said by Tweakbl:On the other note,I do not need nothing more at the moment then the WRT54G running DDWRT as it covers my little Home nicely.Also since I have 3 others,I can set them up to if needed.
I wasn't as clear as I should have been about my recommendation that the OP consider upgrading the router.
For use with a Hughes connection, an older wireless G router should be more than satisfactory because its data transfer speeds exceed, by far, any speeds that the Hughes connection is capable of providing. But the reality is that there are more and more uses for a home network all the time. For example, I have my network set up with a networked printer. If I want to print, say, a high resolution photograph from my laptop, with the wireless N router that I have now, the large photo file will be sent from my laptop to the printer virtually as fast as if I had the laptop wired directly to the printer. On the other hand, if I used my older wireless G router, it would take a couple of minutes before the file was sent from the laptop to the printer. I also now have a couple of DIRECTV DVRs networked via my router, which allows TV programming to be shared with TVs and computers throughout the house. If I want to send HD TV programming, say, from a DVR to my laptop, with the wireless G router, the video will occasionally stutter. With the wireless N router, performance is flawless. Also, with the wireless N connection, I can take the laptop out on the deck or even quite a way into the yard and still be able to watch video sent from a DVR. With the wireless G router, that was not possible.
So, my thinking is that, if I already had a wireless G router set up and if everything was working fine and meeting my current needs, I wouldn't bother upgrading the router yet. On the other hand, if I was going to have to go through the trouble of setting up the router/network from scratch, I think it would be worth spending a few dollars to upgrade the router to a wireless N router, which would give me a set up that was more likely to meet the needs of my network in the future. Right now, I'm using my home network for things that I wouldn't have imagined a few years ago, and I'm confident that, 5 years from now, I'll be using my home network for things that I can't imagine now.
As I said in my previous post, wireless N routers are now fairly reasonably priced. And if you go to the Linksys/Cisco site, you are likely to find refurbished ones even cheaper. A couple of years ago, I bought a refurbished Linksys/Cisco Powerline adapter off of their site for less than 1/2 of the normal new price, and it has worked flawlessly.