Can anyone tell me the price of netgear 3700?

There's nothing shy about Netgear WNDR3700 range topper. Although no protruding antenna, which measures 200 mm high and 150 mm wide, fortunately, its glossy finish and the LEDs are not as intrusive.

Nothing is locked by your specifications whether it is cable router with dual radios and2.4GHz/5GHz coverage simultaneously, a total of eight internal antennas and the maximum nominal output of 300 Mbits/sec in each band.

Our tests show these specifications in flames, with the average router router to achieve transfer speeds at short distance portable 133Mbits/sec and 80Mbits/sec in reverse. We use a laptop equipped with an Intel WiFi Link 5300 chipset for our testing.

Speed ​​over 2.4 GHz was not as good, but the speeds were reached on the average, and were sufficient to transmit a full HD movie clips smoothly.

Range-wise, the results were more mixed. In our long-range test, the Netgear did well at 2.4 GHz, again achieving average speeds - 58Mbits/sec router to laptop and 48Mbits/sec the other way. However, more than 5 GHz speeds dropped dramatically.

Rates from the router to laptop 15Mbits/sec 12Mbits/sec in the other direction and placed well behind most other dual-band routers we've seen. Full HD video streaming at these speeds was impossible.
The feature set is better, with the possibility of establishing networks of guests in each band, a USB port for file sharing and media streaming via UPnP, and easy to use administration pages. Also check for firmware updates automatically each time you log into your administration page.
In general, however, the WNDR3700 not just do enough to win our vote this month, being the main reason for its midrange. That, combined with a price slightly higher than theWRT610N Linksys by Cisco, this means that you only lose a prize.

Its price is £113 (£133 inc VAT)