RT-AX88U

I've had my Asus AX88U for almost 5 years now and it's been good and even still gets firmware updates. If you're trying to go with prosumer equipment, you'd be better off with Aruba Instant On than Ubiquiti.

I have an ASUS RT-AX88U that we bought several years ago and it's been rock solid. Not even using third party firmware. Practically no issues whatsoever. All of these negative ASUS reviews? I have a theory. ASUS enables DFS channels and 160mhz wide channel on 5ghz by default. If you live near an air

I've been more than pleased with my Asus RT-AX88U. It has been far the best home router I've had at home and I've had networks in my house in the late 1990's.

Some years ago, I had a couple routers that exhibited similar behavior, but this was after years in service. You're running a newer device which should not be experiencing these issues. My solution was to set the router one of those laptop USB-powered coolers with the dual-fans. I feel it bought me

Ah sorry, I read it as First 2 on my phone (aging eyes). I see it properly on my PC. Not sure, I haven't looked at recent routers, still rocking an Asus RT-AX88U, which has served me well. I'll look at upgrading when I want to more than 1Gbps

(Part 2 of 2) Option #1: Use WiFi 6 devices for both the router and mesh node. Replace the router (RT-BE92U) with a high-quality WFi 6 router. One example - ASUS RT-AX88U Pro. Released in 2023 so only 2 years old at this point so will likely receive firmware updates for at least another 3 years (pro

just upgraded to flint 2, from an asus rt-ax88u. should not be that big an upgrade. but I feel it is. and with my 8x2.5gbe poe+ switch. the dual 2.5 is welcome'd

Thanks everyone for your replies and feedback. It gives me the confidence to upgrade to the 2024.5 without fear (beyond the usual) of bricking. I spent hours last night looking at new routers to supplement this one. Huge rabbit hole. It looks like Tomato is no longer easily maintained with the newer

The RT-AX88U Pro has the more superior antenna setup for the 2.4 and 5.0 bands compared to the RT-BE92U. Unless you’re experiencing problems with the router or if you really wanted to upgrade to WiFi 7, you should stay with your current router, because the processing power is still beastly, which is

Brand only matters for the ui you like. Ausu tends to have more controls, netgear is the more "user friendly", tplink is the half way point. Netgear tends to ship with netgear armor or what ever they call it. Good but annoying that once its on you pretty much have to do a reset to factory to get rid