ASRock Gaming G10 Router
ASRock Gaming's G10 is the combination of the internet of things and a powerful router. It learns the infrared signals of let's say your TV remote, and assigns it to your smart phone with the ASRock Router APP, which is soon arriving to both Google Play and App Store.
Remember that time when you had to perform a sort of sword dance ritual with your dysfunctional TV remote in order to make it work? To refresh your memory, it involved fanatical waving, twisting your arms into unfathomable yoga positions, and lots and lots of cursing. Those barbaric days of the dark past are almost over, pretty soon you can use ASRock Gaming's new router G10 to turn your smart phone into a universal remote controller.
Then you may use your smart phone to command your G10 router through WiFi or 3G/4G, and make it remotely control the TV through infrared signals. Power it up, flip through channels, crank up the volume without even bothering to point your phone towards the telly.
ASRock Game Blaster audio card shows up - 02/18/2012 01:59 PM
ASRock worked together with Creative to introduce the Game Blaster, a new audio card with Broadcom Gigabit LAN. It's a proprietary product though, it's only supported by ASRock's X79 based motherboard...
ASRock going for PCI-Express 3.0 as well - 07/14/2011 10:49 AM
Senior Member
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Joined: 2002-02-21
No specs? They definitely got some design cues from the nvidia shield
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Joined: 2013-10-24
Maybe it's for a newer smart phones with infrared transmitters....but i can't see how this makes it a better gaming router in any case

Senior Member
Posts: 3655
Joined: 2007-05-31
definitively more classy than my 1U rackable pro router...
good idea as all the new android box of the providers, have a lack of connectivity.
Senior Member
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Joined: 2014-03-14
This seems completely useless with a phone with an IR blaster. (I don't even use remotes anymore)
If your remote doesn't work well, replace it instead of getting a router specifically for this
Senior Member
Posts: 7755
Joined: 2005-12-06
But wouldn't the router need to have line of sight of whatever device you plan to control with it? Seems kind of pointless unless you keep your router in the back of the room on a shelf with vision of all your home theater equipment.