ASUS RT-AX3000 vs TP-LINK Archer C7 AC1750

Just replaced my netgear r6900p with a wifi 6 asus AX3000. Flashed with merlin and happy. No crashes yet, nice and stable.

And you'll have to go back into your Wi-Fi settings and connect to the new Wi-Fi network that you just created and put in your new password in case yo...

Don't spend money unless you want this for long haul, highly doubt that the prices will come down significantly. ASUS RT-AX3000 is also a good AX class router.

I have had almost nothing but problems with the Archer A7, it worked fine for about a week, but now it disconnects 3-5 times a day; and I am pretty sick of not having stable internet. For the record, I am 95% certain it s the router to blame, as when I plug my PC into the modem, I have internet, but when I plug it into the router again, I lose that internet.

First of all if you're transferring large files across the network via Wi-Fi, generally speaking yes this would be the best use case. But for those pe...

Two LED's between the USB ports light up to indicate any activity. The front of the router has LED indicators, which light up indicating the power sta...

My internet provider provides up to about 900. So even then I can really take advantage of the full speed it's able to transfer through WiFi. Just to ...

11n. So it's much faster, about 12 times faster overall in speed. It can range from 433 megabits per second up to gigabits per second. Now the Wi-Fi i...

So recommend you guys calling them, even if you, if, if they don't even support your broadband, they still help you out and they do a lot of couple of...

Good security features. Detachable 5gHz antennas Runs very cool. Cons: Very cumbersome interface, and slow restart times, making this a bit of a pain to set up. Only runs in mixed wireless modes - no options for running one mode only (eg - Wireless-N only)

This router is huge upgrade for my home network. Easy interface and setup. Speeds have improved, no more connectivity issues. Streaming movies or games has never been better

You need to have the space to set it up in the horizontal position. Antennae are removable, so, you can fiddle with them to adjust coverage, or you will be able to put other antennae on the unit to further increase the coverage. The lights on the unit are visible, but are not so bright as to light up the room, and distract you. Setup/Operation: Setup was easy

So here on the settings this is where you're going to be able to change a lot of those router settings and features a lot of the settings here are ver...

I have upgraded the firmware, ran it on basic config outside of changing the passwords and picking channel 11 for my 2.4 ghz band and yet I am having the hardest of times either just getting to the internet or when it is running it seems to just stop. SETUP: Comcast 30 emg download 5-6 meg ujpload - Using Motorola surfboard docsis 3.0 Modem connected straight to router which is one level above via a brand new cat 5e cable (tried 2 different ones) Router has a cable plugged in that has a 10/100 meg switch on the end ( a tp-link switch) mainly for 2 xboxes 10/100 meg tp-link switch has a d-link 1 gig switch plugged into it to service 2 computers on top floor and magic jack (I know I should probably run the 1 gig switch to the router and bounce the 100 meg switch off of the gig switch but that may happen later) This setup was running for almost a day until Sunday

Has been running for nearly a month at time of this writing. Signal strength and speed seems OK so far. No stability/reliability issues so far. User interface a bit clunky but workable

However, the Wi-Fi still has over a dozen devices connected. During the day we have 5 Zoom classroom going and I need to reset the router daily. I want to upgrade if appropriate so we can have a robust Wi-Fi signal at all times. Is there a better router on the market that would work in my situation, at least better than the C7?