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Apple AirPort Extreme Basisstation 1000 Mbit/s Power over Ethernet (PoE)

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AirPort Extreme Basisstation
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MA073Z/A
Category:
With a WLAN (Wireless Local Area Network) access point you can build your own wireless network and share network resources like printers and storage space. You can even share one internet connection with your entire wireless local area network by connecting your access point (by Ethernet) to your (A)DSL or cable modem with built in router/DHCP server!
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Info modified on: 14 Jul 2020 13:42:35
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Bullet Points Apple AirPort Extreme Basisstation 1000 Mbit/s Power over Ethernet (PoE)
Each of several items in a list, preceded by a bullet symbol for emphasis. For easy access to this data, refer to the "BulletPoints" tag in XML or JSON.
:
  • - 2.4 GHz
  • - 5 GHz
  • - Maximum data transfer rate: 1000 Mbit/s
  • - LEAP, PEAP
  • - Power over Ethernet (PoE)
Long product name Apple AirPort Extreme Basisstation 1000 Mbit/s Power over Ethernet (PoE) :
The long product name of Apple AirPort Extreme Basisstation 1000 Mbit/s Power over Ethernet (PoE). For easy access to this data, refer to the "ProductDescription" block and the "ShortDesc" tag in XML or the "Description" block and the "LongProductName" tag in JSON.

AirPort Extreme Basisstation
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Short summary description Apple AirPort Extreme Basisstation 1000 Mbit/s Power over Ethernet (PoE):
This short summary of the Apple AirPort Extreme Basisstation 1000 Mbit/s Power over Ethernet (PoE) data-sheet is auto-generated and uses the product title and the first six key specs.

Apple AirPort Extreme Basisstation, 1000 Mbit/s, 2.4 - 5 GHz, LEAP, PEAP, 802.11a/b/g; D802.11n2, 12Vdc, 1.8A, FCC, RSS-210, EN 300-328, EN 301-489, EN 301 893, ARIB STD-T66, RCR STD-T33, AS/NZS 4268: 2003, UL...

Long summary description Apple AirPort Extreme Basisstation 1000 Mbit/s Power over Ethernet (PoE):
This is an auto-generated long summary of Apple AirPort Extreme Basisstation 1000 Mbit/s Power over Ethernet (PoE) based on the first three specs of the first five spec groups.

Apple AirPort Extreme Basisstation. Maximum data transfer rate: 1000 Mbit/s, Frequency band: 2.4 - 5 GHz. Security algorithms: LEAP, PEAP. Data link protocols: 802.11a/b/g; D802.11n2. Power requirements: 12Vdc, 1.8A. Certification: FCC, RSS-210, EN 300-328, EN 301-489, EN 301 893, ARIB STD-T66, RCR STD-T33, AS/NZS 4268: 2003, UL...

Source Testseek summary Average rating
Reviews
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:58:27
Uk has collected 31 expert reviews for Apple AirPort Extreme Basisstation 1000 Mbit/s Power over Ethernet (PoE) and the average expert rating is 78 of 100. The average score reflects the expert community’s view on this product. Click below and use Uk to see all ratings, product awards and conclusions.
78%
Source Review comments Score
pcadvisor.co.uk
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:56:46
Apple has made fast even faster. The AirPort Extreme Base Station, in its first incarnation, achieved unprecedented speeds for Wi-Fi network transfers, topping 90Mbps of actual throughput in ideal circumstances. Even in less-than-perfect conditions, t...
Bottom line Apple has taken a seemingly minor upgrade of the AirPort Extreme Base Station and made it into a major improvement. Owners of the first model of the 802.11n Base Station who need speed may be slightly chagrined at how far Apple has boosted performance...
90%
macworld.co.uk
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:56:50
Apple’s new wireless router promises roughly 2.5x the throughput and twice the range of the previous model. Keen-eyed readers will note that this is half the 5x increase promised on the American Apple website – that’s because the UK mode...
Good Significantly faster for file transfers, 5GHz frequency reduces interference, simple to set up, easy to share a printer, use as a network drive...
Bad Lack of dual-channel support on 5GHz frequency in UK, still in draft status, no real competitor yet to compare it with Min specs: Mac OS X 10.4.8, Ethernet and AirPort connection, Core 2 Duo-based Mac for 802.11 n functionality (excluding 1.83GHz iMac)...
Bottom line Even though it’s not Apple’s fault, we can’t help but miss wide-channel operation. And with the lack of any rival 802.11n draft 2 router on the market with 2-4GHz wide-channel operation, we can’t make direct comparisons. Faster rou...
80%
itreviews.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:56:56
a predictably unusual wireless router: The Apple AirPort Extreme is just about as different from your typical wireless router as it is possible to imagine. On the visual side of things there arent any external aerials to sully the clean lines...
0%
techradar.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:56:59
It wont come as a shock to learn that Apple takes an individual approach with its AirPort Extreme Base Station. The least surprising aspect is the shiny white styling that looks very similar to the Apple TV unit, while the external power adapter looks...
Good Ease of use, Looks...
Bad No Ethernet cable, Only one USB port...
Bottom line It wont come as a shock to learn that Apple takes an individual approach with its AirPort Extreme Base Station. The least surprising aspect is the shiny white styling that looks very similar to the Apple TV unit, while the external power adapter looks...
70%
expertreviews.co.uk
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:57:18
Theres no doubting Apples style, so its no surprise that its AirPort Extreme looks good. The Mac mini-sized box looks gorgeous and wouldnt look out of place on a desk. Compared to the usual ugly boxes with protruding aerials that were used to s...
60%
webuser.co.uk
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:57:39
Web User has a look at Apples take on wireless networking, which uses the draft 802.11n Wi-Fi standard to link your PCs or Macs to the internet and one another... more...
Bottom line This is an attractive and functional piece of equipment, but British broadband users are likely to be tripped up by its lack of internal modem and requirement for connection to the internet via Ethernet, which isnt the most common configuration and ma...
76%
pocket-lint.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:57:55
Apple updates its base station, but does it connect?...
Good Small design, USB drive and printer support, faster and great range than previous model...
Bad Like all Apple products you do have to pay for the simplicity, still not UPnP compliant...
Bottom line If youre a die-hard networking fan then this isnt for you, but if youre looking for a simple, but highly effective wireless offering then this is great...
90%
stuff.tv
Updated:
2014-03-20 03:55:03
Having pioneered wireless networking, its no surprise that Apple is one of the first to embrace the new 802.11n flavour. By delivering five times the speed of previous Wi-Fi tech (up to 200MBps), and doubling the range (to a theoretical 50m), 802.11...
Good Looks good, easy to use, supports PCs, dont need to know a hexidecimal password, which is nice...
Bad Relatively expensive. Experienced some drop-offs...
Bottom line The geeky glory of a video-streaming 802.11n Wi-Fi base station, wrapped up with Apple’s legendary style and ease of use...
80%
wi-fiplanet.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:56:39
We never understood why Apple, a computer manufacturer, wanted to get into the Wi-Fi business in the first place. Unless it was because the Mac needed special treatment in a wireless network environment. After all, HP, Lenovo et al are content to leave...
0%
informationweek.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:56:43
It offers the option of setting access times if you don want your kids to use the Internet while they should be doing homework, and even lets you pick which band (2.4GHz or 5GHz) to use. When using the 2.4GHz band, any B- or G-equipped device can connect...
0%
applematters.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:56:53
Moving to California has caused me some interesting issues when setting up my wireless network. Previously, in Portland, we had no issues with our router and wireless network. However, in our new home, we are competing with at least a dozen wireles...
0%
appleinsider.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:57:02
Apples revised AirPort Extreme, introduced at Macworld Expo in January, offers several new features and significant improvements in wireless networking speed and reliability. Whether it is worth the upgrade price to move on up to the new 802.11n wire...
0%
mymac.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:57:06
Apple AirPort Extreme Base StationCompany: AppleQuietly introduced at Macworld Expo in January, Apples new AirPort Extreme Base Station with 802.11n is a big leap forward but leaves a couple things behind. I was able to borrow one for review courtesy...
90%
computershopper.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:57:09
The AirPort Extreme Base Station is typical Apple: Good-looking, easy to set up and use, does what it says it does, and just a bit more expensive than its Windows-centric competition. For Mac users who own current Intel-based Apple desktops an...
Good Most elegant router ever; nice feature improvements over previous model; fast, easy setup; software for both Macs and Windows PCs...
Bad Comparatively expensive; like all current 802.11n equipment, mixed mode doesnt deliver top performance; must reboot for changed settings to take effect...
Bottom line We dont recommend it for those with lots of older wireless equipment, but if youre exclusively Mac or have newer Mac and Windows computers and devices sharing a network, consider the AirPort Extreme...
77%
macnews.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:57:28
If you’ve got one of Apple’s new Airport Extremes, and want it to sit someone other than on your desk, H-Squared’s Air Mount is an easy-to-install, fairly inexpensive solution for doing this. It lets you mount your Airport Extreme base s...
70%
pcmag.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:57:35
The new AirPort Extreme Wireless Base Station is typical Apple: high quality, unique, and a little pricey ($179 direct). Together with a suite of notebook and desktop computers that support 802.11n, this access point gives Apple a solid line of wirel...
Good Can operate at 5 GHz. USB port for sharing a printer or storage device.
Bad Expensive. No Web-based administration interface. Lacks Gigabit LAN ports.
Bottom line This router, though pricey, has some unique features and is an obvious choice for Mac networks...
60%
Laptopmag.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:57:42
Superb 802.11n throughput and easy setup make for an amazing dual-band Apple router.
Good Very fast dual-band throughput, USB port for disk sharing, Very easy to configure...
Bad No Gigabit Ethernet, Some Mac-only features...
Bottom line Wonder of wonders: Apple has a new dual-band 802.11n router. One of the first companies to release 802.11b and 802.11g products, Apple carries its understated design, zippy speed, and a few useful extras to the Apple AirPort Extreme. Its a shiny white...
90%
maclife.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:57:45
The new AirPort Extreme Base Station looks like a Mac mini. The first thing that setting up the AirPort Extreme Base Station at home taught us is that instant gratification is possible. Getting the base station set up so we could surf the Web wirele...
Good Fast setup. Mac and PC compatible. Fastest Wi-Fi standard (802.11n) is built in.
Bad Bonjour utility doesnt preload all printer drivers for printer sharing.
Bottom line In our tests, the AirPort Extremes much-hyped capability to operate on the 5GHz spectrum didnt pan out. But the fact that 802.11n is built in sends it to the head of the pack, allowing throughput rates that equaled the speeds we got with a wired con...
80%
v3.co.uk
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:57:58
Apple updates its wireless base station...
60%
stuff.tv
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:58:02
Having pioneered wireless networking, its no surprise that Apple is one of the first to embrace the new 802.11n flavour. By delivering five times the speed of previous Wi-Fi tech (up to 200MBps), and doubling the range (to a theoretical 50m), 802.11...
Good Looks good, easy to use, supports PCs, dont need to know a hexidecimal password, which is nice...
Bad Relatively expensive. Experienced some drop-offs...
Bottom line The geeky glory of a video-streaming 802.11n Wi-Fi base station, wrapped up with Apple’s legendary style and ease of use...
80%
barefeats.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:58:12
"FIVE TIMES FASTER"?We mentioned in our preliminary report on Apple TV that it uses the new 802.11n wireless protocol. Thats helpful when you are streaming video wirelessly instead of doing playback from the Apple TVs local storage. Though Apple TV m...
0%
Digitaltrends.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:58:15
If you want a router with 802.11n protocol thats friendly to both Mac and PCs the AirPort Extreme is a good choice.
Good Sleek design Amazing wireless distances & signal strength Potential boost of cable/DSL Internet speeds 802.11n provides better security & potential speeds USB 2.0 port for AirPort Disks & printers Works with both Macs and PCs...
Bad Hefty $179 price tag Sluggish AirPort Disk speeds on local wireless network Only 3 ethernet ports Requires an ‘N’ compatible NIC card to faster speeds...
Bottom line The new AirPort Extreme base station looks awesome and has a useful USB port for connecting printers and drives. Signal strength and wireless range are stellar. The overall results in computer-to-computer data transfer tests show that the 802.11n proto...
80%
macworld.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:58:20
Apple’s new AirPort Extreme Base Station solves three major wireless networking problems in one blow: speed, range, and configuration. The gateway also makes sharing multiple printers and hard drives across a network as easy as plugging in a cable. Pro...
Good Significantly faster than previous model; better wireless range; simpler configuration; easy printer and hard drive sharing across network.
Bad No gigabit Ethernet; lacks protection for individual folders on shared hard drives.
Bottom line Apple’s new AirPort Extreme Base Station may have been a long time coming, but it’s worth the wait for anyone whose network needs either greater speed or longer distance. While cheaper 802.11n gateways are already on the market, none matches A...
90%
macintouch.com
Updated:
2011-07-30 08:58:27
In 1999, Apple introduced high speed wireless networking to the market with AirPort. Based on Lucents 802.11b hardware, AirPort caught the publics attention and ushered in a new era of convenience. The original Base Station and AirPort cards freed...
0%