F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks This offers a solid option for setting up a home network, providing reliable performance and value.

This offers a solid option for setting up a home network, providing reliable performance and value.

This offers a solid option for setting up a home network, providing reliable performance and value.

S
stevietibbits
Member
55
05-31-2025, 07:31 AM
#1
This link leads to a product page on eBay with the ID 5338273189.
S
stevietibbits
05-31-2025, 07:31 AM #1

This link leads to a product page on eBay with the ID 5338273189.

X
Xx_Pipo_xX
Junior Member
4
06-01-2025, 02:00 AM
#2
The cost looks reasonable, though the WiFi 5 standard is quite outdated. I wouldn't recommend spending money on it right now.
X
Xx_Pipo_xX
06-01-2025, 02:00 AM #2

The cost looks reasonable, though the WiFi 5 standard is quite outdated. I wouldn't recommend spending money on it right now.

H
Haillee
Junior Member
39
06-02-2025, 10:40 AM
#3
It really comes down to the setup—home networks with just a few users don’t need the extra perks of WiFi 6.
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Haillee
06-02-2025, 10:40 AM #3

It really comes down to the setup—home networks with just a few users don’t need the extra perks of WiFi 6.

B
Biel_extremer
Member
199
06-02-2025, 03:02 PM
#4
I believe it's a solid offer for a home network, and the Ubiquiti equipment performs well. Setting it up is also quite simple.
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Biel_extremer
06-02-2025, 03:02 PM #4

I believe it's a solid offer for a home network, and the Ubiquiti equipment performs well. Setting it up is also quite simple.

R
raptordevil1
Junior Member
44
06-03-2025, 12:16 PM
#5
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raptordevil1
06-03-2025, 12:16 PM #5

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Frigiel21
Member
187
06-03-2025, 02:20 PM
#6
Mixed feelings. These are AP pros, not AC pros. I manage many AP pros and they work well with 40-50 clients at once. Unifi Pro gear focuses on client density per dollar. It doesn’t always rank top in benchmarks against gaming desktops just a few feet away. For AC performance, you need to be close—within 10 feet—and have a capable device. Dust or even a tiny bit of debris can block speeds. Also, most smart home gadgets run at 2.4GHz by default. I dislike the constant injectors; they’re annoying. I favor PoE switches instead. It’s interesting to think about how WiFi 6 might push big screens and iPhones out for a fiber upgrade when new APs come out.
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Frigiel21
06-03-2025, 02:20 PM #6

Mixed feelings. These are AP pros, not AC pros. I manage many AP pros and they work well with 40-50 clients at once. Unifi Pro gear focuses on client density per dollar. It doesn’t always rank top in benchmarks against gaming desktops just a few feet away. For AC performance, you need to be close—within 10 feet—and have a capable device. Dust or even a tiny bit of debris can block speeds. Also, most smart home gadgets run at 2.4GHz by default. I dislike the constant injectors; they’re annoying. I favor PoE switches instead. It’s interesting to think about how WiFi 6 might push big screens and iPhones out for a fiber upgrade when new APs come out.

A
142
06-04-2025, 09:57 PM
#7
These APs appear on Ubiquiti’s end-of-life list starting March 2021. They belong to the 802.11AC pre-wave 2 generation. I wouldn’t invest in them now, mainly because no more firmware or controller updates are expected. If you don’t mind the obsolescence and just want to boost your home Wi‑Fi range, it could make sense.
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Agent47Penguin
06-04-2025, 09:57 PM #7

These APs appear on Ubiquiti’s end-of-life list starting March 2021. They belong to the 802.11AC pre-wave 2 generation. I wouldn’t invest in them now, mainly because no more firmware or controller updates are expected. If you don’t mind the obsolescence and just want to boost your home Wi‑Fi range, it could make sense.