glaverty
Member
JesperMP said:As to the price difference, when I checked another vendor (OvisLink) then their cheapest Wireless Router was less expensive than their cheapest Access Point (!).
Can the explanation be that the dedicated Access Points have better wireless functionality or performance than the all-in-one router models ?
This is just a theory, but my guess would be they sell more routers than access points. Most people I know, including myself, use these things to distribute their internet access to multiple computers in their house. Why buy a router and access point seperately when you can buy one unit to do it all. So if they are selling more routers they'll buy more components in bulk and get them for less cost. Then they can pass those savings onto the consumer.
Just a theory.