Even if this new router with an eye-catching design seems to be sustaining piracy on the Internet, according to its description, you might consider it an interesting gadget hiding various benefits.
Called the Fonera 2.0n WiFi router, the small device comes from FON, a developer of wireless solutions focused on the idea that anyone should have access to free and ubiquitous WiFi.
People in the United States can get the Fonera 2.0n WiFi router and check its innovative WiFi sharing and money making features, with support for YouTube, Flickr, Facebook, Picasa, RapidShare, BitTorrent and other file sharing free online services.
According to FON, you can upload, download and synch files even while away from home and with the home computer turned off. This capability would definitely save a considerable amount of your time.
As it was built on the 802.11n standard, the router enables highest wireless transfer speeds, as well as greater WiFi reach than its predecessor, the 802.11g standard.
Things you could use the Fonera 2.0n WiFi router for include connecting several devices via the built-in USB hub, managing external hard drives, uploading content on social sites like YouTube, Picasa, Flickr and Facebook, downloading stuff from sites providing torrent files having your PC turned off, backup files to your computer hard drive, access remote web cameras, or convert HSDPA or 3G dongle to WiFi.
As you connect the router, it creates two Wi-Fi signals for private and public use, enabling one secure Internet connection in your home and free access at FON Spots worldwide. The company suggests that you could use the open-source router for making some money, by selling FON WiFi access passes.
Wonder how much it is? Well, the new router sells for EUR 49,95.
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