Many people focus mostly on the LAN ports at the back of the router. Meanwhile, the USB Port is often ignored or overlooked. It won’t be surprising if folks assume the USB port is meant for firmware ...

Lurking at the back of your Wi-Fi router is a USB port that most people use to store and transfer files. Now, that's a good use for your router's USB port, don't get me wrong. But the port can do a ...

I just spent the last 15min uninformatively googling for the answer to "Can I connect a powered USB hub to a wireless router to expand the number of available ports". I got a lot of conflicting ...

Roger is a long-time tech journalist with many site credits including AppleInsider and Android Authority. His specialties include everything from Apple, Android, and Windows devices through to ...

While USB printers are designed to be used over a direct connection to a single computer, they can not only be shared, but also can be shared wirelessly with a workgroup. There are two different ...

Most modern routers come with one (or more) built-in USB ports. These are often overlooked, since devices like your smartphones, laptops, TVs, and tablets connect wirelessly to the router. Many of you ...

If you have a USB port on the back of your router and don't know what to do with it, try some of these straightforward options.

Solid Wireless-N throughput. Works with multiple 3G USB modems. Can be used with 3G as your fallback connection method. Tweaking to get 3G working can be annoying. Firmware updates a little wonky.

Your old router shouldn't be destined for the recycling bin. You can repurpose it to extend your current network and much more.

When you spot an empty USB port on your router, it feels like a wasted opportunity — something that could have been utilized to connect storage devices, smartphones, or other USB accessories. After ...