ZenWiFi BT10

Do not recommend an Asus bleeding edge router any more. I invested heavily in their wifi7 tech and it has been nothing but a huge pita with dropped connections, packet loss, and this is all through hardwired CAT6e with Cisco commercial switches and their BT10 access points.

I hear ya. I sent 3 UX7's back after opening only two for testing. Range was dismal. I see users say they have 3 or 4 AP's for their 2000 SF house of wood and drywall and I can rock two Asus BT10's both on the first floor and cover 3000 SF plus a large backyard. I'm puzzled why Ubiquiti can't or won

In my router research, I noticed Asus sometimes sneaks in 32 bit ARM Cortex A7 cores in their WiFi 7 routers, even the “premium” ones. For example, the Asus ZenWifi BT8 uses ARM Cortex A73 cores while the “higher end” Asus ZenWifi BT10 uses ARM Cortex A7 cores. The way I’ve found to be sure is to lo

I'm sure most everyone here will suggest unifi products but I have two asus bt10's hard wired backhaul via MOCA and it works great. No issues. Good wifi throughout the entire house and basement and even into most of my yard.

I just finished testing the BT10 and really enjoyed my time with it. Setup was straightforward, it stayed stable throughout testing, and I saw consistent speeds with good range. In our tests we push coverage out to about 30 meters from the base, with the satellite placed in two different locations,

I have an ASUS BT10 as my primary router and BT8 as a node. I think it’s an excellent system, especially if you can hard wire the two together. I personally switched from TP-Link due to the possibility of security concerns, and also there was some discussion around possibly banning TP-Link sales in

Yeah I get your frustration and wanting to go back to the ISP router b/c it simply works. Honestly, that's the main reason I moved away from netgear a few years ago. I didn't like how locked down their routers had become. I switched to Asus and have been happy, it has all the options I've needed thu

I have tried both. I started with two Unifi routers and the range was terrible. Just around the corner speeds on WiFi fell off like a cliff. I now have two Asus BT10 in mesh and full coverage all over my house (about 2800 sq ft). I have 1 gig fiber service and getting 1.2 gig wireless on 6 GHz every

The best answer would be to hardwire (ethernet) an access point in the basement to the router on the first floor. That said, I currently use two asus BT10 mesh routers with wireless backhaul, main one on 2nd floor and the mesh ap on the 1st floor and it covers our entire house, basement and 2.4ghz c

I have an Asus BT10 ZenWifi mesh system. It is really good, but does require some careful configuration to work optimally. However, the Asus admin web panel is among the best around. I'm running in wireless mode with one node on each floor, and I get good signal throughout the house, in the basement