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While paternalistic, you’re not really losing that much, however."Wide" channels take up almost the whole 2.4 GHz band and provide significant bandwidth improvement only under strong signal conditions. The quick take is that the AirPort Extreme isn’t the router you’re looking for if you need flexible firewall features or like both your bands to be equally controllable.įirst, Apple is the lone holdout in blocking acces to 40 MHz bandwidth mode in the 2.4 GHz band. Since the main reason many of you are considering the AirPort Extreme is for better wireless performance, you should know what you’re trading off. The Missing list is a bit long and some items bear some further explanation or repeating. Inbound / outbound service control w/ scheduling.RIP v1, v2, v2 multicast and static routing.Tranmit power control (100, 50, 25, 10%) – one setting for both radios.Wireless guest access: 2.4 GHz only, no WEP.Wireless Modes: Automatic, A/N and B/G, A and B/G.WEP and Personal / Enterprise WPA / WPA2 wireless security.Single port and port range forwarding w/ separate public / private ports.

Log, wireless client and DHCP client viewing via AirPort Utility.MobileMe "Back To My Mac" remote access.USB printer and drive sharing (HFS, FAT32 formats only).IPv6 modes: Link-local only, Host, Tunnel, Router modes.Static and Dynamic IP, PPPoE WAN connections (no MTU adjust).I didn’t notice any new features, but I confess I didn’t look that hard. Figure 5: Gen 4 AirPort Utility Summary screen