In addition, there is a simple Valet Connector to update older computers without built-in wireless capabilities or to upgrade to Wireless-N. Valet users have access to Cisco's award-winning 24/7 ...

The new Valet line is offered in two models — Valet and Valet Plus — based on the size of the home and the mix of wired and wireless devices. In addition, there is a simple Valet Connector to update ...

And before you rush to judgment, consider that the Valet provides easy access to many of the most common customization options through Cisco Connect. This remarkably clean and simple four-button ...

Cisco backs the Valet Plus with only a one-year parts and labor warranty, which is standard for wireless routers. The company offers toll-free technical support, which you can access 24-7.

Getting started with Valet is incredibly easy. Consumers simply insert the included USB set-up key right into their PC or Mac and the Cisco Connect software takes over.

The Cisco Valet Connector is an $80 Wireless-N adapter for computers that don’t support 802.11n. The comparable Linksys version is the AE1000 Wireless-N adapter, which costs $70.

The Valet routers cost a rather steep $100 to $150, and you can pick up a Wi-Fi USB dongle to connect older machines to the network for an outlandish $80. All of the range works on 802.11n, and ...

The Valet ($100) is intended for the wireless networking neophyte; instead of configuring a few dozen settings through a complicated Web-based interface, you can use the Cisco Connect software on ...

Cisco is also offering a $79.99 USB Valet Connector that brings 802.11n Wi-Fi connectivity to older machines by popping into a free USB port. Image used with permission by copyright holder ...

After installing the Cisco Connect software onto my Windows 7 laptop, the notebook connected to the router in four minutes (including a mandatory system reboot), which was a minute less than the ...