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Ratings with the receipts
A

eero 6 Mesh Wi-Fi Router

64% positive of 33 users 219 mentions
• Positive 10% (21) • Neutral 85% (186) • Negative 5% (12)

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What people loved

  • u/Bioh_Zelia · homeoffice · ▲ 12

    “… [truncated] … coverage problems instead of just slightly improving them? thanks again Update here: I decided to go with Amazon eero Pro 7 tri band mesh Wi Fi 7 router and it’s been a huge improvement already. The dead zones are basically gone now and my connection has stayed solid… [truncated] …”

  • u/fuzzywuzzywuzzafuzzy · homenetworking · ▲ 2

    “… [truncated] … Eero Pro 7 3-node system a few weeks ago and it has changed our wifi lives. Stable, fast, gets signal to all parts of the house. Wood construction, so nothing too challenging there. I love when people are… [truncated] …”

  • u/Stellatank · homenetworking · ▲ 2

    “… [truncated] … house. I on a 900 Mbps download connection and the slowest I get is 675 Mbps. So I am very pleased with it. Netgear, TP Link and Asus also do mesh systems as well. Something that may be… [truncated] …”

Common complaints

  • u/Threat_Level_9 · homenetworking · ▲ 4

    “… [truncated] … and them possibly getting banned in the US Completely political theater. I'm not aware of what these actual issues are. Granted I'm not glued to this sub 24/7 because there is a fair number of… [truncated] …”

  • u/pyrrhic_victory_013 · homenetworking · ▲ 2

    “… [truncated] … in the meantime? TLDR: Multiple wifi networks running, slow security cams Getting some serious lag and disconnecting from my new(ish) Eufy cams. I have a dozen cameras, a home base 3, a smart things base for my various… [truncated] …”

  • u/Hyperian · homenetworking · ▲ 2

    “… [truncated] … software? netgear orbi 970: more wifi connection issues, IoT device issues. I really hate the latest set of mesh router selection, all seem very unstable/unreliable, all with their own set of issues that I would have to live with. should I just bite my nail and just get one of them? or maybe I should wait… [truncated] …”

Specifications

Specs aren’t in our database for this product yet. We’ll add them as part of the next pipeline run. In the meantime, the Amazon.in listing has the full datasheet.

Reddit discussions

5 of 219
  • u/Broad-Manufacturer73 · ▲ 129 · Post
    neutral
    ubiquiti “Is ubiquiti overkill for small home with concrete walls?”
    Hello experts I am merging two very small apartments for a total size of 80 m3. It is an old building with thick brick walls and a newer core of concrete walls around the bathrooms. I am currently living in the apartment on the left and use an Apple AirPort Time Capsule which gets the job done, although connection in the kitchen is less than ideal - as visible in the floorpan above. Since I will have to get a new router or a mesh to also cover the apartment on the right I wanted to put some thought into the system. So my basic question is: would unifi be a good solution here - or should I go with a mesh from TP link or Eero? The easiest solution would be to get two routers and place the other one mirrored to the one above - but coverage would be dampened by brick walls. Pros: \- Unifi products seems well made and trusty and can likely be used for years \- Might get a decent coverage with just two routers with wireless backhaul \- Flexible system which I could later upgrade with access points in the dead zones if necessary Cons: \- I have no use for advanced functions. I basically just need a fair coverage \- I have read that some find dedicated mesh-systems like TP link or Eero superior when used in this way Details: \- When the apartments are merged, I will have two gigabit ethernet connections coming in next to the staircase - in the spot where the router above is placed. \- I would probably only be able to use one of these, as I want a single wifi-network that can be used to stream music over wifi with Airplay 2. \- Running cables will be difficult and expensive What would you do?
  • u/Codeman0077 · ▲ 36 · Post
    neutral
    homenetworking “Google nest mesh or something else?”
    First picture is what I currently have. Google WiFi gen 1. It’s been great! I love it! But I feel it’s time for an upgrade. We recently got fiber optic internet in our area and so I want to upgrade to utilize that best as possible. Second picture is what I was planning to get. The newer nest pro. Just because I have loved the Google WiFi system so much and I have Google nests around the house so I like that it all is within that ecosystem. And I’ve read good things about the nest pro system other than it’s expensive compared to others which I see that. It’s currently on sale right now. The 2 pack is $200 from $300 which is wild to me. Another concern I have is the best pro system is 3 years old at this point. Is it still ok? I want something that’s really good, somewhat future proof for a while, and reliable. Currently I live in an apartment. It’s about 1000sq ft. However I don’t care for over kill because at some point I plan to have a bigger house and will want to use my WiFi system in that. All the other pictures I have included are from my local Walmart and what they have, just in case anything is worth checking out. I was reading an article from CNET and it said the TP link deco W7200 was the best mesh system? But honestly between Google (nest), TP link, Eero, Orbi, etc. I can’t decide. What’s the best WiFi mesh system you guys recommend?
  • u/RockTheGlobe · ▲ 22 · Post
    neutral
    homenetworking “Recommendation for a new mesh WiFi 7 system?”
    So here's my situation, and I would love some suggestions of perhaps setups I'm not thinking of. House is about 4200 square feet across three levels. For the past five years, I've used an Orbi RBK753 system to cover the house with the main router in my office (center of the house, middle floor) and satellites in the upstairs main bedroom (at one end of the house) and basement (at other end of the house). We have fiber to the house that clocks in at 2Gbps symmetrical even though the Orbi can only handle up to 1Gbps, and the ONT is also in my office near the router. But now the Orbi system is starting to reboot on its own randomly, disrupting our WiFi coverage and really not good for when I'm on work calls and suddenly lose connectivity. Other things I have thought about/considered/done: * Tried the eero Pro 7. Easy to set up, but the throughput speeds were reeeeeeally slow. Like even in the same room as the router, I was only getting like 300Mbps on my newest devices, even as the eero registered 2.3Gbps at the node. So I returned the system. Not gonna go down that road again. * Ethernet connection between the router and satellites is not possible. * Would like to future-proof again... if I'm going to stick with this system for (hopefully) the next 5 years, I'd like something that takes full advantage of current capabilities and perhaps even goes beyond in case my ISP increases speeds or I get a ton more connected devices. * Not a fan of TP-Link given potential security issues. * New Orbi systems (870 and 970) appear to be hot messes with reviews calling out connectivity, stability and speed issues. * Have a Synology NAS connected via Ethernet to the downstairs satellite as a wireless backup utility (using Apple Time Machine). Given that, any suggestions of systems I'm not aware of or not considering?
  • u/Bioh_Zelia · ▲ 12 · Post
    positive
    homeoffice “best mesh wifi system? tired of wifi dead zones already.”
    I didnt realize how annoying weak wifi could get until I started working from home every day. Certain rooms in my house are basically unusable for meetings unless I sit right next to the router, which obviously defeats the point of having a home office. What’s the best mesh wifi system people here have used that actually solved coverage problems instead of just slightly improving them? thanks again **Update here:** I decided to go with [**Amazon eero Pro 7 tri band mesh Wi Fi 7 router**](https://reddit-links.com/eeroPro7) and it’s been a huge improvement already. The dead zones are basically gone now and my connection has stayed solid during work calls.
  • u/GetYourShitT0gether · ▲ 11 · Post
    neutral
    homenetworking “Looking to upgrade my router (erro 7 vs Ubiquiti UniFi 7)”
    When I bought my router several years ago I didn't put much thought behind it. Walked into Costco picked up a TP link AC4000 and just went home lol. I started getting annoyed with companies losing our data and went down the route of self hosting my own services. Naturally now looking for a more secure router (I don't plan on exposing any of my hosted services). Funny enough didn't even know about the issues with TP link and them possibly getting banned in the US. After reading tons of posts/comments on here it seems the most common recommended brands are eero, Ubiquiti and Asus for security/features. For reference I have Verizon fios 500mbps and found these two routers at my local Microcenter that i could go pick up today. * [eero 7](https://www.microcenter.com/product/691561/eero-7-ieee-80211-be-wifi-7-dual-band-gigabit-wireless-router-with-mesh-support) * [ubiquiti](https://www.microcenter.com/product/692536/ubiquiti-unifi-dream-router-7-desktop-10g-cloud-gateway-with-integrated-wifi-7,-poe-switch,-microsd-storage) Anyone have any experience with either of these? If you had good experience with another router would appreciate your input.

Discussions analyzed

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