Both being wireless standard devices, you could always manually integrate them - but where's the fun in that? It's worth noting that despite the similar approach, Buffalo's AOSS and Linksys' SES aren't compatible technologies in a one-touch sense. At the end-user level, it's the same approach used by Buffalo in devices such as the Buffalo AirStation WZR-RS-G54. Where the WRT54G differentiates itself from its siblings is with the inclusion of SecureEasySetup(SES), which is Linksys-speak for a single button - well, it's the Cisco logo on the router - that can automatically configure WPA security across compatible devices. It's also a four port 10/100 ethernet router for any tethered connections, and comes with two antennae, making it a little less alien-looking than the WRT54GX. The WRT54G supports 802.11b and 802.11g connections, and uses Linksys SpeedBooster technology to theoretically boost wireless performance by up to 35%. Changing it to "Manual" and "1496" should fix most problems. By default, the "Auto" MTU setting of the router is set to 1500, a figure that'll send most ADSL connections into fits - if they work at all. While you're there, you should also fix up a problem that the similar WRT54GX had with regards to ADSL. If, like the majority of the Australian broadband population, you're on ADSL, however, the setup CD is a quick course to frustration, as it won't detect your connection properly you'll have to resort to ripping off the warning stickers, setting up the router and configuring it via a browser to the router's default IP address. If you're connecting up the router to a cable modem, then indeed the setup CD will walk you through installation with a minimum of fuss and a lot of friendly and well-laid out diagrams. Like its close sibling, the WRT54GX, that sticker's only partially accurate.