Wireless 802.11 standards operate at different bandwidths and speeds. The 'b' and 'g' standards use the 2.4GHz band, which is prone to interference from houshold items. The 'n' standard uses both 2.4GHz and 5GHz, while 'ac' uses the 5GHz frequency.

AC/AD/AX Standard indicates which wireless frequency protocol a router uses.

The two types of Wi-Fi router network connections are: LAN (Local Area Network) and WAN (Wide Area Network). A LAN is for smaller localized networking, such as a home network. WAN covers a broader area. A LAN connects to local devices, while a WAN connects to the Internet via a cable modem.

USB Link Port indicates the type and number of USB ports a router has. USB ports allow a wireless router to connect to external devices such as a printer, external hard drive, or computer.

Security indicates the type of wireless security standard a router uses. Each standard has distinct encryption benefits and security protocols to prevent unauthorized access to Wi-Fi networks.

A Virtual Private Network (VPN) extends a private network into the public Internet, enabling file sharing, video conferencing, and other advanced networking services. Advantages of VPN include LAN-to-LAN networking, remote access for clients, and intranet controlled access.