F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks These new Asus routers are missing something important from the department. What makes them stand out?

These new Asus routers are missing something important from the department. What makes them stand out?

These new Asus routers are missing something important from the department. What makes them stand out?

J
Jameszaa333
Member
50
06-30-2016, 07:57 PM
#1
The design often omits wall mounting because the units are placed on the back, making them hard to see and install. This reduces flexibility and usability for users who prefer a more discreet setup.
J
Jameszaa333
06-30-2016, 07:57 PM #1

The design often omits wall mounting because the units are placed on the back, making them hard to see and install. This reduces flexibility and usability for users who prefer a more discreet setup.

R
razorcrafta
Member
164
07-02-2016, 08:31 AM
#2
It seems the design likely assumes the device is placed flat. If you truly wish, you should definitely build a wall mount yourself.
R
razorcrafta
07-02-2016, 08:31 AM #2

It seems the design likely assumes the device is placed flat. If you truly wish, you should definitely build a wall mount yourself.

S
Stefandefijter
Junior Member
41
07-02-2016, 01:07 PM
#3
Finding it tough to set up MU-MIMO with antennas that works well and fits on walls.
S
Stefandefijter
07-02-2016, 01:07 PM #3

Finding it tough to set up MU-MIMO with antennas that works well and fits on walls.

H
henrikre
Member
220
07-23-2016, 08:21 AM
#4
If the router had been designed better, these bands might have worked. However, many routers feature a wedge shape, which complicates their use. This is especially true since the band can interfere with RJ-45 ports for proper installation. It definitely adds difficulty for users, as engineers no longer provide good wall mount options. Even older routers that looked similar to wedge designs, like the Asus RT-N66U, had mounting holes. It seems like a shift in router design priorities occurred.
H
henrikre
07-23-2016, 08:21 AM #4

If the router had been designed better, these bands might have worked. However, many routers feature a wedge shape, which complicates their use. This is especially true since the band can interfere with RJ-45 ports for proper installation. It definitely adds difficulty for users, as engineers no longer provide good wall mount options. Even older routers that looked similar to wedge designs, like the Asus RT-N66U, had mounting holes. It seems like a shift in router design priorities occurred.