F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Router dilemma

Router dilemma

Router dilemma

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molpi123
Member
74
06-18-2023, 08:56 AM
#1
Considering your setup, here are the options you might want to evaluate. Your connection speed reaches 200 mbps down, so look for routers that match or exceed that. The ARRIS Surfboard SB6190-RB DOCSIS 3.0 offers solid performance in this range. Comparing the models, TP-Link Deco S4 provides strong coverage and compatibility with Alexa, while the TP-Link Deco P9 delivers broader whole-home reach. The Amazon Eero 6 is designed for dual-band mesh with smart features, and the M5 model supports extensive coverage and security. Each option balances speed, range, and additional features to suit your needs.
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molpi123
06-18-2023, 08:56 AM #1

Considering your setup, here are the options you might want to evaluate. Your connection speed reaches 200 mbps down, so look for routers that match or exceed that. The ARRIS Surfboard SB6190-RB DOCSIS 3.0 offers solid performance in this range. Comparing the models, TP-Link Deco S4 provides strong coverage and compatibility with Alexa, while the TP-Link Deco P9 delivers broader whole-home reach. The Amazon Eero 6 is designed for dual-band mesh with smart features, and the M5 model supports extensive coverage and security. Each option balances speed, range, and additional features to suit your needs.

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DiabolicPotato
Junior Member
9
06-19-2023, 01:02 AM
#2
What connection speeds do you receive from your internet service provider? Based on my own observations, the Eero 6 non-Pro typically delivers much slower than gigabit rates.
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DiabolicPotato
06-19-2023, 01:02 AM #2

What connection speeds do you receive from your internet service provider? Based on my own observations, the Eero 6 non-Pro typically delivers much slower than gigabit rates.

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Taybaybay
Posting Freak
850
06-19-2023, 05:14 AM
#3
I've just made the latest changes to my post.
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Taybaybay
06-19-2023, 05:14 AM #3

I've just made the latest changes to my post.

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Kuwal
Junior Member
31
06-20-2023, 06:05 AM
#4
If this applies, I'd choose the Eero 6 due to its Wi-Fi 6 compatibility. It's not necessary to match the exact model, but looking for devices with Wi-Fi 6 and possibly tri-band would be ideal.
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Kuwal
06-20-2023, 06:05 AM #4

If this applies, I'd choose the Eero 6 due to its Wi-Fi 6 compatibility. It's not necessary to match the exact model, but looking for devices with Wi-Fi 6 and possibly tri-band would be ideal.

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sophplays
Junior Member
18
06-21-2023, 04:43 PM
#5
It's not clear what you're asking about "WiFi six." Could you clarify the context or provide more details? I'm here to help!
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sophplays
06-21-2023, 04:43 PM #5

It's not clear what you're asking about "WiFi six." Could you clarify the context or provide more details? I'm here to help!

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mineuout482
Posting Freak
812
06-22-2023, 11:52 AM
#6
I also had the option with just a router and a point for Eero. My home is 2600 sq ft including the basement and second floor, and the modems are on the first floor. Does this affect anything?
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mineuout482
06-22-2023, 11:52 AM #6

I also had the option with just a router and a point for Eero. My home is 2600 sq ft including the basement and second floor, and the modems are on the first floor. Does this affect anything?

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enderpixel07
Junior Member
11
06-23-2023, 05:19 AM
#7
It's actually one of the biggest changes in Wifi iterations, since the introduction of the 5Ghz band. If you have smart home devices or just many devices in general, it allocates the different devices for maximum speeds and latency.
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enderpixel07
06-23-2023, 05:19 AM #7

It's actually one of the biggest changes in Wifi iterations, since the introduction of the 5Ghz band. If you have smart home devices or just many devices in general, it allocates the different devices for maximum speeds and latency.

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DumpyPutty
Member
172
06-24-2023, 02:20 AM
#8
In fact, this matters a lot. For three levels, a three-part system works best. Wi-Fi often struggles with weak signals between floors, and basements are no exception. A two-part setup might create gaps in coverage.
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DumpyPutty
06-24-2023, 02:20 AM #8

In fact, this matters a lot. For three levels, a three-part system works best. Wi-Fi often struggles with weak signals between floors, and basements are no exception. A two-part setup might create gaps in coverage.

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Fqctions
Junior Member
2
07-02-2023, 05:16 PM
#9
Sure, I understand your concern. Is the Eero still a good value for you?
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Fqctions
07-02-2023, 05:16 PM #9

Sure, I understand your concern. Is the Eero still a good value for you?

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TheLoneWolf09
Junior Member
48
07-08-2023, 12:06 PM
#10
Are you considering this option? It offers Wi-Fi 6, but lacks tri-band. In your case, a three-band setup is more valuable than tri-band.
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TheLoneWolf09
07-08-2023, 12:06 PM #10

Are you considering this option? It offers Wi-Fi 6, but lacks tri-band. In your case, a three-band setup is more valuable than tri-band.

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