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 few LAN ports for connecting local wired devices. Technically, a router is a layer 3 network switch.
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.
At the request of many, this post, a supplement to the one detailing the UniFi Network, provides a quick yet …
Ubiquiti today unveiled its latest network console in the UniFi family, the Cloud Gateway Industrial (model UCG-Industrial). It’s the first …
Ubiquiti’s UniFi Travel Router (model UTR), first announced in late December 2025, is unlike any travel router I’ve seen. The …
If you missed the recent UniFi Friday Deals, here’s your second chance. Ubiquiti today announces its second discount event of …
Since the beginning of 2025, Ubiqiuti’s UniFi has proven to be one of the best and most versatile approaches to …
If you’re looking to start or expand your network using UniFi hardware, which has become increasingly relevant to home and …
Ubiquiti’s UniFi Dream Machine Pro Max (model UDM Pro Max) is not a new product. It was first announced over …
Among popular networking vendors, Ubiquiti has a unique approach, UniFi, that suits users ranging from novices to enterprise-class users. This …
Of Ubiquiti’s newly released gateway trio, the UniFi Express 7 (UX7) is the most modest. It’s the closest thing to …
In my review of the UCG-Max last year, I used “painful” to describe the lack of 10Gbps support in the …
