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Which router is better?

Which router is better?

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Hermi_123
Member
204
03-09-2025, 09:49 AM
#1
Hello, I saw your question about comparing routers. The NetGear N600 offers improved wireless coverage and speeds compared to the Sagemcom 5260, while it also provides better Ethernet performance. It could give you a more reliable connection and potentially faster internet access.
H
Hermi_123
03-09-2025, 09:49 AM #1

Hello, I saw your question about comparing routers. The NetGear N600 offers improved wireless coverage and speeds compared to the Sagemcom 5260, while it also provides better Ethernet performance. It could give you a more reliable connection and potentially faster internet access.

X
xMagicPvP
Member
154
03-09-2025, 01:06 PM
#2
I can't discuss wireless features. Both models support 2.4 and 5 GHz frequencies, which is typical for most modern routers. Checking the Netgear router's specs shows Ethernet ports only handle 10/100 Mbps, limiting speeds to around 100Mbps for local data transfer. The main limitation would come if your internet connection exceeds 100Mbps. Your router supports gigabit Ethernet, which is ten times faster than the Netgear. Unless you prefer a different interface or management experience, I’d recommend staying with it unless you have concerns about the user interface or wireless performance. Hope this clarifies!
X
xMagicPvP
03-09-2025, 01:06 PM #2

I can't discuss wireless features. Both models support 2.4 and 5 GHz frequencies, which is typical for most modern routers. Checking the Netgear router's specs shows Ethernet ports only handle 10/100 Mbps, limiting speeds to around 100Mbps for local data transfer. The main limitation would come if your internet connection exceeds 100Mbps. Your router supports gigabit Ethernet, which is ten times faster than the Netgear. Unless you prefer a different interface or management experience, I’d recommend staying with it unless you have concerns about the user interface or wireless performance. Hope this clarifies!

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oliseli123
Member
59
03-17-2025, 12:59 AM
#3
Both devices rely on the old 802.11n protocol, which is quite slow and outdated. To see any real improvement, you’d need something that supports at least 802.11ac standards—like this TPlink model, a Netgear unit, or a Linksys device. Otherwise, your connection will be stuck around 20mbps.
O
oliseli123
03-17-2025, 12:59 AM #3

Both devices rely on the old 802.11n protocol, which is quite slow and outdated. To see any real improvement, you’d need something that supports at least 802.11ac standards—like this TPlink model, a Netgear unit, or a Linksys device. Otherwise, your connection will be stuck around 20mbps.