
Share, stream and access stored media across your network. This Belkin router provides steady and reliable Wi-Fi coverage, even while everyone in the house is online. 
Q: How many wireless devices (connections) can link to this router?
A: The Belkin N600 router is designed to handle up to 16 simultaneous wireless connections. Regards, Belkin Support
Q: What is the dual band feature and what do you need in order to utilize it?
A: Dual band routers use both the 2.4Ghz and 5.0Ghz radio bands. This provides two different wifi streams to the router. Devices using the 802.11g specification can only transfer at up to 54Mbs and if you have one on your wifi network, that will limit the speed of all devices on that network. An 802.11n device can go up to 450Mbs (some routers are limited to 300Mbs or less) so if you have a dual band 802.11n device had have it used the 5.0Ghz band it will go at full speed while your older 802.11g devices use the 2.4Ghz band.
A: I have Windows 8.1 and it runs perfectly fine.
Q: how do I know what band I'm on 2.4ghz or 5ghz?
A: By default the 5ghz band is noted with a 5G at the end of the network name. If you see this on the name of your network you are connected to then you are connected to the 5ghz network. Regards, Belkin Support
A: The processor requirements are only for the included software. The router itself will function with any computer via a wired connection or with any wireless computer that is wireless B, G or N capable. Regards, Belkin support
Q: Can I plug my USB wireless modem into this unit and serve 2 wireless-capable laptops?
A: Unfortunately no. The Belkin N600 router only accepts connections from Ethernet enabled modems such as cable modems or DSL modems. Regards, Belkin Support
Q: what is the differencce between N600 Dual-Band Wireless-N+ Router and N300?
A: The N600 router is Dual Band capable meening it runs on both the 2.4 and 5ghz bands. The N300 router is single band and only runs on the 2.4ghz band. Regards, Belkin Support
Q: Up-grade from wireless G to N
A: The N router will definitely help as Wireless N has a longer range and faster signal than G does. You can either use your new router in access point mode and connect it to your old router like that or just connect it directly to your router and use it as a second router. The wireless networks will not interfere with each other as each have different SSID's and are 2 separate wireless networks. Regards, Belkin Support