Ubiquiti EdgeRouter 4 vs Ubiquiti EdgeRouter X

You're going to get a power cable for your region. This is an IEC. You are going to get the router itself, and in the box you are going to get a coupl...

Were I starting over now I would probably go TP-Link for everything except my router. My router would be OpnSense on hardware I purchased. That being said, my EdgeRouter X has done a fine job for me and since I already had on AP AC Lite I just added another and repositioned the original one as it works fine other than a few spots in the house.

So, due to Ubiquiti's lack of a suitable offering in the range I'm willing to spend, I buy the ER-4. Overall, this thing is great - I've never used an EdgeMAX product, but I setup UNMS and I'm happy with it. Overall, it just works - a great device. Setup was a breeze

It was not much larger than a deck of cards. I'll spare you the details of my setup process, but here are a few key points: - I agree with the other reviews: this is not targeted at your typical consumer. It's not plug-and-play or idiot proof. There is a lot of power in this tiny box

For me I just needed a router that I would never have to reboot. So far a few years in and my edgerouter 4 hasn't let me down.

They just need, you know, a lot of our small businesses are just a couple few computers. This is way better than the crap that you get from the cable ...

I saw posts from folks seeming to have success with a value of 60, which appears to be better for some reason, but I just played it safe. So running the wizard and updating to the latest firmware went smoothly. And it just worked as hoped when I connected it to the modem and to the gigabit switch feeding our network. Speeds went up to 900+ and we were finally getting what we are paying Comcast for

In the end, I guess it is in fact a router...and it does in fact support pretty high throughput for its $$

1 ??? April 1 observation, of ER-4, using firmware version 1.10.9: This router performs well, as an IPSec VPN endpoint. But it goes into never never land if the power goes out and back on

Okay, looks good. Let's plug in our UAP and it should power up just fine at this point since I'm using 24 volt passive. There we go, it's flashing yel...

This is such a popular feature for home use that is begs to question why mainstream providers such as CloudFlare and Google Domains are not built-in. * SSL Certificate for the UI and web serving also requires the terminal. Why is this not in the UI with a quick and easy wizard for Let's Encrypt? * DHCP flush. Say you need move a network drop the router and a switch, you will need to use the terminal to clear the IP assignment, but never mind that, it stubbornly does not clear or the UI does not reflect the change

11 and it's the default password. And the first thing it's gonna do when I log in is wanna know if I wanna run the wizard. Now, if you don't wanna run...