s about routers
s about routers
Your Linksys router, which likely went outdated about four years ago, has been experiencing occasional drops. You're considering the Netgear Nighthawk Pro Gaming Router, known for its speed and low latency. It should meet your needs for fast performance, minimal lag, and support for many devices. This router appears to be a solid choice for what you're looking for.
I never accepted the 'gaming' router trend. Think about it—if you're a gamer, you're naturally drawn to it. Over ten years, I've owned two routers. One Netgear stopped working three years ago. Now I own a TP-Link Archer AC1750 I found on sale for $80. It's a 2,000 sq ft ranch home with no problems. I have three phones, one tablet, a Steam Link, and three routers. It covers all areas inside and outside the house. Those 'gaming' models just feel too expensive. Do you play wirelessly?
Higher-end routers often come with unnecessary features. For instance, multiple 5GHz channels aren’t essential—standard setups perform just as well.
Preferably connect your gaming devices via Ethernet, despite any minor hassle. Wi-Fi tends to have more lag and inconsistent performance that’s hard to fix. https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a...6833593002 It’s a decent router, but Synology excels in its management tools compared to others.
The devices are positioned far from the area where the router is set up, which is the only solution to lay the cable through the walls.