Though I suppose a simpler Thomson modem might be more appropriate/cheaper for that kind of setup.
Unfortunately Mark, as well as the Thomson's various other problems (including forgetting to hand out dhcp responses after a few days up time), it also isn't coping too well with basic routing.
That's another reason to couple it with a DD-WRT box. Use the modem as an excellent *modem*, and do the routing/firewalling/whatever on a better box.
But if your line quality is sufficient to get by with a less capable modem, then by all means look for a better-done all-in-one unit.
Cheers
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