ZenWiFi AX (XT8)

I used to be a big fan of Asus and recommended them all the time. I really like the scope of their software and everything they make available without having to pay a subscription. I lived with my father for several years in a very large home with a detached mother-in-law suite and we used 5 of the

I'm confident someone will suggest the best solution is not a router or mesh, but router + APs (access points) -- and I'd agree with them. To set that up you'd need to connect the APs via ethernet to the router. If that is possible, it will give you better and more reliable speeds throughout the hom

for your case inwould buy a udr7 and grow if needed from there, u have 10gbe spf+ wifk 7 (2.4 5 and 6ghz 2x2) with MLO I have a udr7 as my main router and it replaced 2x asus xt8 flawless. i have a very old ufw lite 5 port gb lan for slower devices i have my esxi with 2 x 2.5gbe uplink directly to t

Some good picks here: https://www.pcmag.com/picks/the-best-wi-fi-mesh-network-systems?test_uuid=03iF1uOjHbmoZSTXr58OMhT&test_variant=A# I have the ASUS XT8 and can confirm it works very well. Was a bit buggy when I got it about 4 years ago but firmware updates improved the product after the first year

TL;DR: I recommend ASUS mesh for a quick and cost-effective setup. Avoid new ASUS hardware releases until the bugs are fixed in firmware. Ubiquiti is great if you wish to have a more customized layout where you can have complete control over VLANs, the hardware you buy, placement and type of access

I think most people don't need WiFi 7. I'm one of those people who doesn't need it yet. I only have one device that's WiFi 7 in my house (iPhone) and I get more than enough speed (400mbps - my full internet speed) with my WiFi 6 mesh system. Also get good coverage throughout the home (using ASUS XT8

For solid Twitch streaming in a 3-story house, go with a tri-band mesh system with Ethernet backhaul. Top picks: TP-Link Deco XE75, ASUS ZenWiFi XT8, or Eero Pro 6E. They’re fast, reliable, and great for wired PC connections.

WiFi Mesh in my experience is great if there are good sight lines and few thick walls! Can you wire the house for Ethernet backhaul? My wife won’t let me wire the flat (which twists and turns and has very thick 19th century walls - and has the internet intake in absolutely the farthest corner from w

Thanks for sharing! Yeah I don’t like the TP-Link subscription model for additional security. Looks like that adds about $54/year based on their website, so after 4 years that’s about $200. When people compare router prices they may not include any subscription fees in the calculation, but good to r

PC Magazine has an article on best mesh systems: https://www.pcmag.com/picks/the-best-wi-fi-mesh-network-systems?test_uuid=03HYOxRLHSGDXtTLiJKLr6U&test_variant=B# I have the ASUS XT8 and if you are sticking with WiFi 6 it might be worth a try (it's also ranked as the best WiFi 6 mesh system at PC Mag'