![]() ![]() If you don’t have a backup solution, the Time Capsule is the best choice. ![]() large enclosure: 197 x 197 x 36 mm / 7.7 x 7.7 x 1.4 inches (same size as an aluminium Mac mini).internal hard disk for Time Machine backup or storage ( NAS).Time Capsule 802.11n 4th generation (2011).USB 2.0 port to connect a printer or hard drive.supported users or devices at the same time: 50 four Gigabit Ethernet ports: one for Internet, three for wired LAN devices.AirPort Extreme 802.11n 5th generation (2011).supported users or devices at the same time: 10 optical (digital) and normal (analog) audio out for music streaming using AirPlay.small enclosure: 98 x 98 x 23 mm / 3.85 x 3.85 x 0.9 inches (the same size like an Apple TV).no Gigabit Ethernet (1000 Mbit/s), but “only” Fast Ethernet (100 Mbit/s).only two fast ethernet ports: one for Internet, one for a wired LAN device.AirPort Express 802.11n 2nd generation (2012).The newer devices (2013 and later) also support 802.11ac (1,300 Mbit/s) and the wireless reach has been extended. Guest networks allow to have guests using your wireless without you having to give them your password. For a Mac user like myself it’s the obvious and reasonable choice to buy an Airport base station.Īll devices support 802.11n at 300 Mbit/s (simultaneous dual-band 2.4 and 5 GHz), 802.11g at 54 Mbit/s and have guest networks. I want to reduce my device zoo so I have to figure out which wireless router by Apple would be best for me.
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