+1 for AEBS
I've got both the Extreme and the Express.
I've had NUMEROUS routers in the past and have for a number of years avoided the Apple routers simply because of price (I have no way of buying them Wholesale like I do most other IT gear).
However, like a number of you, I've experienced the various quirks of each particular brand and decided that I'd give the Apple stuff a go after my last router/ADSL modem was fried during an electrical storm.
I couldn't be happier. I'm now using the AEBS in it's dual-band modes with iDisk and also Time Machine on it (although it's not officially supported).
And for whatever reason, when I insalled the AEBS and also an AE upstairs, my AppleTV's network performance improved dramatically.
Alongside my AppleTV and a number of Macs, our household also has iPhones x 2 and a Logitech Squeezebox. And various Pc's come and go, and using the 'Guest Access" feature of the AEBS, I don't have to compromise my local network's security just to allow somebody access to the 'net.
I've got both the Extreme and the Express.
I've had NUMEROUS routers in the past and have for a number of years avoided the Apple routers simply because of price (I have no way of buying them Wholesale like I do most other IT gear).
However, like a number of you, I've experienced the various quirks of each particular brand and decided that I'd give the Apple stuff a go after my last router/ADSL modem was fried during an electrical storm.
I couldn't be happier. I'm now using the AEBS in it's dual-band modes with iDisk and also Time Machine on it (although it's not officially supported).
And for whatever reason, when I insalled the AEBS and also an AE upstairs, my AppleTV's network performance improved dramatically.
Alongside my AppleTV and a number of Macs, our household also has iPhones x 2 and a Logitech Squeezebox. And various Pc's come and go, and using the 'Guest Access" feature of the AEBS, I don't have to compromise my local network's security just to allow somebody access to the 'net.