6+

KISS... Thats' the best approach to be honest. Used to manage an avg 15K daily devices on wifi network at an EDU with Aruba gear. For years I was doing DD-WRT, then OpenWRT and Aruba instant gear. One day so a good sale at Costco for a 4pack of Eero 6. Switched and now leave work at work. Again, KIS

I've half an acre, and my Eero 6+ mesh hits outside pretty well. I've one on each side of the house. Very occasionally it may hit the tiniest extreme blackspot, but I'd say 99% of the garden is covered.

yeah you can do this but it won't mesh with the Eeros. the Ubiquiti AP will create its own separate SSID and network. you'd plug it into the Eero via ethernet and set it up standalone with the Unifi Network app. for your shop that's totally fine - just name the wifi the same as your main network and

Very happy with Eero 6. Nodes are wired backhauled though. 300/300 service and 300/300 speeds all around the house..

Mesh by name is a system that connects over WiFi to each other node. One is a router and in the case of Fios, you can connect directly to the ONT and not use the supplied router. The system manages all nodes, channels and power levels. They also help clients roam around. But most allow them to be in

I would use the Amazon Eero mesh wi-fi system. It is designed for someone who’s not an expert. The set of three Access Points (APs) should do it for your house. You plug one into your existing Cox internet router. It auto-negotiates the connection. The other APs are placed around the house. The APs

I have EERO Pro 6 units and have not had an issue

I like the Asus ZenWifi line (I have Asus XT8 right now), as the security features are included for free. With TP Link, Eero and Netgear you must pay an ongoing subscription fee for the extra security features. People who are considering cost always see that TP Link is cheaper, and that's true if yo

Your problem is simple. The router Spectrum gave you is weak, and it is sitting too far from your room. You do not need Ethernet in every room, and you do not need to touch the coax ports at all. Ignore the video you saw. You also do not want a “wifi extender.” Those cut your speed in half because t

Interesting! I replied to OP praising my ASUS XT8 mesh system and now I see you had a poor experience with it. How unfortunate! I think this underscores the fact that one system doesn't always work for everyone. Home design/layout can have a huge impact on how well a system works. The only way to kn