GT-AX11000

Would recommend the ASUS GT-AX11000 or AX6000. They have 2.5 G WAN/LAN, great wireless coverage, strong hardware and they handle traffic well and has enough power for Plex/network services! Good luck!

Wifi smart devices notoriously have poor antennas, typically because things like switches and plugs don't have the room for an external one. This means they require really strong signal from the router or access point. My home is 2000 sq ft one one level with only sheetrock walls, and I still need 3

I ended up getting a refurb GT AX11000 pro. Range is great and speed is fantastic

If your FTTP NTD is stuck in the garage, don’t expect one giant router to cover the whole property. Even a high-end unit like the ASUS GT-AX11000 Pro will choke once you add 20+ meters, two walls, a wardrobe, and three doors. Wi-Fi 6 is good, but it can’t bend physics. What actually works: Stay ASUS

I had an Asus GT-AX11000 that had great range. After a lightning strike killed it, I got the Asus RT-AX86U which also did well with wifi, but not as well as the GT-AX11000, so I added an EAP610 over PoE to improve signal throughout the house. Ultimately, I found that I needed 3 staggered APs to get

OP I had this exact issue minus having fiber internet (which I’m a bit jealous of you btw). I already owned an ASUS router model RT-AX86S that more than met my needs at a previous address. As another user already pointed out you can use a mesh system which ASUS routers support. I dug deep into this

Mesh may be your best bad option. You'll need to be careful about where you put the multiple mesh units, so that they're both close enough to get strong signals to/from one another, but also far enough to meaningfully extend the range of coverage throughout the house. Ideally, you'd wire the mesh un

I recently bought one about a month ago to mesh (moca back haul) with an Asus XT9. I replaced my main XT9 because it did not correctly handle multicast traffic from the satellite when configured with a wired back haul (and wireless back haul was not 100% stable, maybe 98%). I have wireless speakers

If you're using ASUS equipment via wireless backhaul, it's going to use the 5Ghz-2 band for its backhaul. Obviously, wired backhaul is better. You'll be limited by the signal strength and the distance between nodes of the ASUS wireless mesh network. If you're paying for 1.5Gbps network speed, your W

I had an Asus GT-AX11000 Pro that was expensive, but gave really good range to the wifi at decent speeds to locations around a 2300 sq ft house, and even some outside devices. It'll cost you about $200 right now, but might be worth it, particularly if you don't want to run ethernet. You could always