Throwing away the typical blue styling that D-Link typically employ, the black and orange definitely catches the eye that bit more, especially for a higher-end market where gamers and those who consume high-resolution content will be the target audience.
The front gives a small amount of information and a clear picture of the device.
Flipping the box over we see a brief description of each feature as well as illustrations, though the gaming picture is a little too enthusiastic if you ask us!
Aside from the plastic cover on the router, D-Link have chosen to use an all-cardboard packaging. We fully support a move towards using cardboard instead of plastics; anything to help improve a company’s environmental footprint can only be a good thing.
Bundled with the router is an EU/UK plug adaptor, a 1.5M ethernet cable, an installation guide, warranty information and a handy WiFi configuration card with the default username and password printed on.
The front gives a small amount of information and a clear picture of the device.
Flipping the box over we see a brief description of each feature as well as illustrations, though the gaming picture is a little too enthusiastic if you ask us!
Aside from the plastic cover on the router, D-Link have chosen to use an all-cardboard packaging. We fully support a move towards using cardboard instead of plastics; anything to help improve a company’s environmental footprint can only be a good thing.
Bundled with the router is an EU/UK plug adaptor, a 1.5M ethernet cable, an installation guide, warranty information and a handy WiFi configuration card with the default username and password printed on.
