F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Search for a router supporting 1Gbps speeds for both upload and download.

Search for a router supporting 1Gbps speeds for both upload and download.

Search for a router supporting 1Gbps speeds for both upload and download.

M
MikeGamer15YT
Member
110
10-04-2021, 05:14 AM
#1
Hey everyone. I just upgraded my internet and switched to a full fibre connection, which gives me 1000 Gbit in download and the same for upload. Now, because of my job, I need about 1 gigabit in upload speed. I work as a streaming technician for large companies, often hosting, running, and streaming webinars and big productions from my home office. Obviously, a 1 gigabit upload is crucial. I connect via Ethernet to my production PC, which I’ve built together: an i9 12900k (OC 5.1GHz), Corsair Dominator DDR5 5600MHz 32GB, RTX 3080 Ti, and an MSI MAG Carbon WiFi motherboard, among other components. I usually link to the basic router from Hyperoptic (their UK provider). It works fine, but I often connect three more laptops via Ethernet, along with about 25 smart devices and phones/tablets. That means four devices uploading constantly, plus 20 smart home gadgets and 5 phones or laptops. I need a more stable router to avoid any connection drops at all. What are your options? My budget is under £100. Can you help me find something suitable?
M
MikeGamer15YT
10-04-2021, 05:14 AM #1

Hey everyone. I just upgraded my internet and switched to a full fibre connection, which gives me 1000 Gbit in download and the same for upload. Now, because of my job, I need about 1 gigabit in upload speed. I work as a streaming technician for large companies, often hosting, running, and streaming webinars and big productions from my home office. Obviously, a 1 gigabit upload is crucial. I connect via Ethernet to my production PC, which I’ve built together: an i9 12900k (OC 5.1GHz), Corsair Dominator DDR5 5600MHz 32GB, RTX 3080 Ti, and an MSI MAG Carbon WiFi motherboard, among other components. I usually link to the basic router from Hyperoptic (their UK provider). It works fine, but I often connect three more laptops via Ethernet, along with about 25 smart devices and phones/tablets. That means four devices uploading constantly, plus 20 smart home gadgets and 5 phones or laptops. I need a more stable router to avoid any connection drops at all. What are your options? My budget is under £100. Can you help me find something suitable?

C
Captian_PanPan
Junior Member
17
10-05-2021, 08:20 PM
#2
The TP-Link AX3000 looks like a solid choice for your budget, even if it's just a few pounds over. For a better value, you might consider the AX5400 instead.
C
Captian_PanPan
10-05-2021, 08:20 PM #2

The TP-Link AX3000 looks like a solid choice for your budget, even if it's just a few pounds over. For a better value, you might consider the AX5400 instead.

R
RHINOncg2000
Member
162
10-06-2021, 05:28 AM
#3
There are no significant drawbacks mentioned for this router.
R
RHINOncg2000
10-06-2021, 05:28 AM #3

There are no significant drawbacks mentioned for this router.

C
crazybilou68
Junior Member
39
10-06-2021, 09:25 AM
#4
Read the article carefully. The AX50 model offers improved performance, though it comes with a higher price. Within your budget, most wireless routers won’t deliver full 1Gbps speeds in symmetrical connections (WAN to WLAN or vice versa). You should still achieve solid results in a good WiFi setup. Ethernet connections will work just fine. The outcome depends not only on the router’s hardware but also on other elements: where the router is placed inside your home, how close it is to walls or furniture, any nearby signals interfering, etc. If you reside in the UK and live in a house built of stone or concrete, relying on one wireless device might not suffice. Instead, consider several strategically positioned access points, particularly if your home has multiple levels needing coverage.
C
crazybilou68
10-06-2021, 09:25 AM #4

Read the article carefully. The AX50 model offers improved performance, though it comes with a higher price. Within your budget, most wireless routers won’t deliver full 1Gbps speeds in symmetrical connections (WAN to WLAN or vice versa). You should still achieve solid results in a good WiFi setup. Ethernet connections will work just fine. The outcome depends not only on the router’s hardware but also on other elements: where the router is placed inside your home, how close it is to walls or furniture, any nearby signals interfering, etc. If you reside in the UK and live in a house built of stone or concrete, relying on one wireless device might not suffice. Instead, consider several strategically positioned access points, particularly if your home has multiple levels needing coverage.