ZenWiFi XT9 AX7800

Asus XT9 (AX 6e) should do the trick. Wired backhaul or dedicated 5ghz channel for backhaul should work very well for your situation, and more than adequate for 1 GB connection. I personally have an ASUS AXE7800 as my main router with two XD6 as nodes in an 1800 square foot house (two-story with bas

If you cannot drill, and cannot run long ethernet cables, suggest you look at a tri-band wireless mesh system. My first was Tenda MW12, then Asus CT8, and currently using Asus XT9. The former 2 I handed down to my kids and they are happy enough with them at their homes.

As previously mentioned, we don't know what your issue is so difficult to comment whether a new router will solve whatever it is. Having said this, I never use ISP supplied routers and purchase my own equipment which I know is better than anything the ISP will supply and which I can customise to my

This is what we did. Picked up some ASUS XT9's and hardwired the network in the house. There isn't a corner of the home that doesn't get a solid 900+mb/s over wifi

I just use an ASUS ZenWIFI XT9 set to AP mode instead of mesh, wired. That way I avoided locking into a ecosystem.like Ubiquiti. Also any router with WIFI in ap/bridge mode should work like many others recommended.

Jeg har selv 3 x Asus XT9 mesh enheder i 158 kvm hus lavet i armeret beton på 2 etager. Jeg koblet 1 på routeren fra fastspeed ved indgangen af huset, 1 står i stuen i den anden ende af huset og 1 på kontoret oven på. Det kunne sikkert være bedre, men jeg har wifi i både have, carport og på lokummet

u/crispysmoove I agree with u/TheImmortal_TK that ASUS would be a solid pick for you. BTW I have the slightly older ASUS XT8 mesh system and it works well in wireless backhaul, as it's tri-band WiFi 6 (2.4/5/5ghz bands). One of the 5ghz bands is dedicated to mesh traffic and the other 5ghz is just f

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

The key to 4K streaming on Stream is a strong stable WiFi signal or ethernet connection. I live in a 3 storey house and purchased an Asus mesh XT9 system which shares the broadband from the hallway. With good broadband your Stream should be fine (mine was). However, I cancelled for Sky's Now TV app

Third this. I've had Asus minis before and currently 4 XT9's. No issues.