ZenWiFi BT6

Are you able to run Ethernet/moca connections between them? Wired is the best solution to keep the speeds high; I also have an aimesh network, but each unit is connected via moca. Using 2.4Ghz as the backhaul will result in very slow speeds. Most likely your nodes are spaced too far/obstructed so th

The Asus BT6 I bought at amazon canada for about Cd $250. I completed the mesh with two ET9s also purchased from the same online store for about $250. The BT6 and both ET9s were purchased last year on blackfriday soecials... My opinion is that a complete BT6 mesh would work better than the hybrid sy

I've had luck with them at client's larger homes. My caution for you is range. If you have dead zones I don't think a new router will solve it pending what bands you want to use. Consider mesh. Problem is it may raise your cost for the 2 nodes. To answer your question I bought the Asus zenwifi BT10.

Most likely no need for mesh - I'd get any single ASUS WIFI 6e or 7 router in the $150-$250 range (bt6,bt8,be92u,be86u, etc etc)Run the ATT unit in passthrough and the more powerful router should cover the 1100 sqft - as other have said you could run a cat6 cable from the ATTunit to a more central s

i have the telus internet service with the boost. I also had my own mesh so I could reach far away spots in my 3 storey house and the backyard. Hav8ng the boost was a continuous headache as it would interfere with my Asus BT6 mesh system. Had to reset boost and Asus many times, until I realized that

I would stick with Asus. I went from (2) rtac86u routers to (2) ZenWifi BT6 (Wifi7) routers. I've had them for about 3-Months now with zero issues. Of course going from Wifi5 to Wifi7 has improved performance pretty substantially. Last time I checked, Asus was Taiwanese owned.

I’ve used a number of asus routers in wireless and wired back haul modes over the years and they’ve been quite good. Currently using 2 bt6 in wired back haul to provide coverage to a 3500 sq ft house over 3 levels. Cheers