WELCOME

The first is a 4G wireless router called Aircre. It's

July 6, 2018 by James Ashley

The first is a 4G wireless router called Aircre. It's not a household router because it's only available for $299—it's the latest of Aircre's offerings, but it's a big step up from the existing Aircre 2.1GHz router—but it's also an Aircre Wi-Fi router, which is a wireless router that does not have its own Wi-Fi network. It's the first wireless router to be marketed in China by Aircre.

The second is an Aircre 3G router called S4W that's available from Verizon. It's a router that's only available for $299, but it's the first to be released in China by Verizon.

The wireless router is powered by a quad-core Aircre processor. With support for a 1,600mW system, it's much faster than the previous generation of Aircre routers. It can connect to the internet and can even stream video. S4W also features an Aircre Ethernet port, which is great for connecting to wireless networks. The only downside to the router is that it only has two RJ-45 plugs.

The three-digit price tag for a single-core Aircre router may not be for everyone, but it does make it an affordable option for those who prefer to use the same router to connect multiple devices at once. There are also many more devices available. It's not clear if these are the first Aircre routers or if they'll be the last, but they look like they'll continue to be a big part of the market.

While it's not clear exactly how important the Aircre 4G router is to home and office networking, the Aircre 3D-based solution is a good choice if you're looking to go for a more expensive option. The new Aircre 3D-based router is available now from Verizon.

3D-based networking is a new field that's come up in the last couple of years, and it doesn't appear to be the first area in which companies have offered it. A few years back, Apple introduced a similar 3D-based networking solution for the iPhone and iPad. With the iPhone 3D, the company introduced 3D Smart Ethernet, but in practice it's a bit of a novelty to use and it looks like it's going to be a long time before Apple really puts their own branding to it. The 3D Smart Ethernet offers a lot of options