A router is the heart of a local network. Each network needs one router, and preferably no more than one.
At a minimum, a router includes a WAN port to connect to an Internet source and a built-in switch for connecting local wired devices.
Nowadays, the term “router” is often used to refer to a “Wi-Fi router” — one that has a built-in Wi-Fi access point. Consequently, we use “non-Wi-Fi” to refer to a standard router that lacks built-in Wi-Fi capability.
Multi-Gigabit is the term used to describe data traveling at least twice the speed of Gigabit. To experience it, we …
In my review of the UCG-Max last year, I used “painful” to describe the lack of 10Gbps support in the …
The UniFi Dream Router 7 (UDR7), one of three Ubiquiti’s 2025 compact cloud gateways, is a significant upgrade to the …
Ubiquiti has some exciting news for home and SMB users looking for top-notch modern networking solutions—think multi-Gigabit and Wi-Fi 7. …
Amazon today announced the eero 7 and eero Pro 7, adding them to the eero Wi-Fi 7 family, which already …
This post includes the top five best Wi-Fi 7 mesh systems you can confidently bring home today. Wi-Fi 7 is …
Judging from the model names, you might think the Asus RT-BE92U BE9700 tri-band router is simply the Wi-Fi 7 version …
If you have been following my router reviews, you’ll note that I have increasingly mentioned the “online privacy risks” notion. …
So far, TP-Link has been one of the biggest, if not the biggest, adopters of Wi-Fi 7, with more hardware …
The reasons on the surface behind why the US government consider banning TP-Link routers.
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