ZenWiFi BT10

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 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 get 1700+;on my laptop with that router and 1300 + on my pixel phone but!! the router regularly drops to 80mhz bandwidth resulting in the speeds above, always does it after a restart too and even ignoring being forced into 160mhz and taking a few attempts. The omission of the 6ghz band is ridiculo

I have aimesh with two asus BT10's, they are on opposite sides of the house (2700 sqft), hardwired backhaul via MoCA. They seem to do a good job of allowing clients to roam between the two BT10's. I've tested it with gaming while walking around and walking around (and confirming the client switches)

I'm using an Asus ZenWiFi BT10 mesh with wireless backhaul, and it works really well. The wireless backhaul uses wifi-7 MLO (despite whether you use MLO for clients or not), and this really ups the wireless backhaul game for a mesh. Very close to as fast as when I used wired backhaul via MoCA. So no

Tbh Unifi could put better antennas in their routers. Compared to something like the asus bt10, the hardware is considerably lacking. It’s just their software. That’s the only benefit

I understand. I dipped my toe in and bought 3 UX7's to replace 1 ISP provided router for 3000 SF wood/drywall two story home. I unboxed 2 and they couldn't even cover the downstairs well enough. Sent all three back. Tested a handful of the highest rated consumer wifi routers and they were just to du

Most more-than-basic wireless routers will allow you to set up your network the way you want it. You can assimilate all bands into the same SSID or you can separate your 2.4G and 5G networks (and 6G for Wifi 7) into different SSIDs. If you assign SSIDs like your previous wireless router (and use the