Orbi 370 Series (RBE373)

I just went through the same thing with a new Orbi 370 mesh. I have a fiber connection with 600mbs, my wifi was running great at normal speed but my wired was only getting about 120 down and 600+ upload. After doing a bunch of searching I came across a thread where someone stated that the 2.5gbps po

I don't know why you recommend him the cloud gateway ultra, he'd have to buy APs and such. This is a normal consumer and not a pro-sumer; who already stated his budget and needs. to keep it straightforward for individuals who aren't building out a homelab... the UD7 is good enough https://store.ui.c

Look at the Netgear Orbi 370 series 3-pack mesh system they’re around your price point

It depends on your setup as with WiFi it's not so much as "repeater" but depending on the equipment you have "mesh" or you can have separate WiFi access points. For you to use the Slate you'd have to have a wired connection to your Xfinity router if your device is what I'm finding in Google, Slate A

"Don't do more than 1.2 Gigs"? Since when? Not true, unless you mean your old equipment.The top Orbi Mesh setup is around $1,800. However, that would be massive overkill. You would just need one of their lower tier WiFi 7 Mesh systems. There are 2 different versions of the 370 (RBE373 or REBE372) th

I'm thinking about this but not sure I need so much... https://www.bestbuy.com/product/netgear-orbi-370-series-be5000-dual-band-mesh-wi-fi-7-system-2-pack-white/J2VY7Y5JCP/sku/6635496?sb_share_source=PDP&ref=app_pdp&loc=pdp_page

Eero is proprietary tech for Amazon but is a good consumer level solution. However, I suggest a NetGear Orbi WiFi 7 mesh system. 3 units will definitely cover over 3400 sq feet! It's also a very easy setup and usually a lot cheaper than Asus. Take a look at the Orbi 370 RBE373 or 74 (usually $250-$3

Has anyone run benchmarks on the 2.4 GHz speeds vs. the 5 GHz? Tom’s Hardware had a mediocre review of the 370, saying the 5 GHz speeds were excellent, but the 2.4 GHz speed was the slowest of their test group (and very slow in absolute numbers — 30 Mbps at 25 feet). Source: https://www.tomshardware