F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Modern wireless access point designed for fast data transfer

Modern wireless access point designed for fast data transfer

Modern wireless access point designed for fast data transfer

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oRuins
Junior Member
2
04-25-2019, 04:49 PM
#1
I own a TP link Wi-Fi router with a 300Mbps cap and no Wi-Fi 6 support. I'm not very experienced with network settings, but I intend to switch to a higher-speed internet plan and would like a more capable router within a $100 to $150 budget. Thanks!
O
oRuins
04-25-2019, 04:49 PM #1

I own a TP link Wi-Fi router with a 300Mbps cap and no Wi-Fi 6 support. I'm not very experienced with network settings, but I intend to switch to a higher-speed internet plan and would like a more capable router within a $100 to $150 budget. Thanks!

I
ImKondeX23
Junior Member
15
04-30-2019, 09:28 PM
#2
Your current internet speed from the ISP sets the limits for your router's performance.
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ImKondeX23
04-30-2019, 09:28 PM #2

Your current internet speed from the ISP sets the limits for your router's performance.

B
Beniboss
Member
75
05-01-2019, 10:43 PM
#3
I understand you're planning to move from a 250Mbps plan to a 750Mbps one next month, which is why the upgrade is happening.
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Beniboss
05-01-2019, 10:43 PM #3

I understand you're planning to move from a 250Mbps plan to a 750Mbps one next month, which is why the upgrade is happening.

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Huahwho
Junior Member
21
05-01-2019, 11:07 PM
#4
Well, sure. You should let us know that this works well without cost... https://www.amazon.com/WiFi-6-Router-Gig...KXBDBS895/
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Huahwho
05-01-2019, 11:07 PM #4

Well, sure. You should let us know that this works well without cost... https://www.amazon.com/WiFi-6-Router-Gig...KXBDBS895/

T
Teddybearya
Junior Member
29
05-03-2019, 05:56 PM
#5
Thanks!
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Teddybearya
05-03-2019, 05:56 PM #5

Thanks!

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bunjyman13
Member
69
05-03-2019, 08:25 PM
#6
For compact spaces a single router suffices. In larger areas over 800 sqft consider mesh routers. Brands like Orbi, Ero, and TP-Link are worth exploring.
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bunjyman13
05-03-2019, 08:25 PM #6

For compact spaces a single router suffices. In larger areas over 800 sqft consider mesh routers. Brands like Orbi, Ero, and TP-Link are worth exploring.

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RAISE2000
Junior Member
18
05-05-2019, 01:37 PM
#7
Sorry about that. You mentioned something around 800, but it seems you're looking into larger spaces—like over 2800 sqft. A good mesh can support those sizes and handle many devices. For smaller areas under 800 sqft, a wired connection would be better.
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RAISE2000
05-05-2019, 01:37 PM #7

Sorry about that. You mentioned something around 800, but it seems you're looking into larger spaces—like over 2800 sqft. A good mesh can support those sizes and handle many devices. For smaller areas under 800 sqft, a wired connection would be better.

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teoyak
Member
92
05-05-2019, 02:30 PM
#8
Choose one compact Wi-Fi 6E router suitable for your room size
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teoyak
05-05-2019, 02:30 PM #8

Choose one compact Wi-Fi 6E router suitable for your room size

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itsTiqs
Member
54
05-07-2019, 12:25 AM
#9
In California my home is usually around 800-1200 sqft and functions as a condo or apartment. The walls are incredibly thick and there’s a lot of wireless interference. My old router struggled to send a signal from one part of the living room to the bedroom. You also can’t easily drill holes in the walls to run cables properly. Plus, the router I have will likely fail after just five years, not last much longer than it does now. Space-age routers tend to break when tested with Wi-Fi 6.
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itsTiqs
05-07-2019, 12:25 AM #9

In California my home is usually around 800-1200 sqft and functions as a condo or apartment. The walls are incredibly thick and there’s a lot of wireless interference. My old router struggled to send a signal from one part of the living room to the bedroom. You also can’t easily drill holes in the walls to run cables properly. Plus, the router I have will likely fail after just five years, not last much longer than it does now. Space-age routers tend to break when tested with Wi-Fi 6.

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Tebanane
Member
107
05-07-2019, 08:17 PM
#10
This setup seems really tricky. Could you confirm if the whole building had extensive wiring inside that wall? I'm using this in a 2600 sq ft home with two stories. It's also for a large space—my Amazon link points to a product for a similar-sized property. I'm not sure about neighbors' routers, but their signals seem strong on bigger lots too. Atlanta, Georgia. Cali might have different regulations.
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Tebanane
05-07-2019, 08:17 PM #10

This setup seems really tricky. Could you confirm if the whole building had extensive wiring inside that wall? I'm using this in a 2600 sq ft home with two stories. It's also for a large space—my Amazon link points to a product for a similar-sized property. I'm not sure about neighbors' routers, but their signals seem strong on bigger lots too. Atlanta, Georgia. Cali might have different regulations.

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