RT-BE96U

When coverage and reliability is your primary concern, you are looking at fit access point and controller solution. And Ubiquity by far, being one of the few supplier offer user friendly solution at the most reasonable cost and no licensing fee for basic operation. Other comparable are H3C (Split fr

You say you have a BIG Budget, how big? Nothing is future-proof. How big is your house? How large is your yard and do you want good Wifi out there. Where if your Router located. One end of the house and wifi sucks at the other end? My last router was a ASUS before I moved onto a whole Ubiquiti Unifi

TLDR: I'd suggest the RT-BE82U for dual-band WiFi 7 (2.4ghz/5ghz) as it has 2.5gb WAN/LAN ports. I'd suggest the TUF-BE9400 for tri-band WiFi 7 (also has 2.5gb WAN/LAN ports) and also has 6ghz band if that is important. Details: Good options listed above (ASUS BE3600 or TP-Link BE6500) but I don't l

(Part 1/2) How large is the residence that needs WiFi coverage? On how many floors (looks like just two)? Are you interested in WiFi 6E or WiFi 7? What's your budget? I'll assume a maximum of $300 USD. I'll focus on WiFi 7 below, but if you specify additional requirements I could share additional re

Just received a new ASUS BE19000 Tri-Band Wi-Fi 7 Router model RT-BE96U with full build of 3.0.0.6.102_39112-g7a02961_1472-g67069_BB0B. Now I am patiently waiting for an ASUS firmware update to utilize the buttons and whistles that were advertised and paid for yet did not get. Retailers and marketing

I’ve been down that same rabbit hole, and honestly, WiFi 7 right now is a mix of overhyped marketing and half-baked firmware. I tested the TP-Link BE800 and the Asus RT-BE96U side by side for a few weeks, and they both had insane raw speed but random disconnects that made me want to pull my hair out