Routers

We are giving away two ASUS Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) routers so your home Wi-Fi network will be lightning fast, supper-efficient and future-proof.

Google Nest Wifi is Google's next generation whole home mesh router system that fits the needs of most home users and gamers. My review inside!

Today I review the ASUS AX5400 and AX5700 Wi-Fi 6 gaming routers. These routers are special edition Gundam theme routers that come with Gundam tumblers.

Linksys was founded in the 1980s, previously owned by networking giant Cisco and is now under the ownership of Belkin. It’s probably best known for producing the top-selling router of all time, the blue and black Linksys WRT54G series. I’ve reviewed several Linksys wireless routers this year, including the WRT54G’s successor —the WRT1900AC— and always come away impressed. This is a brand that consumers and small business owners can count on for being at the centre of their high performance Wi-Fi network.

Looking for better Wi-Fi coverage for your space? Here my review of the Linksys Atlas Pro 6 dual-band mesh Wi-Fi router system.

A dedicated Wi-Fi 6 gaming router has arrived. The TP-Link Archer GX-90 AX6600 features Game Accelerator to reduce game latency and boost game speed.

The Netgear Nighthawk X6 is the Wi-Fi router you stream gaming or video content, or you are competing with dozens of other devices for Wi-Fi bandwidth.

 If a router could be designated as a tank, the Linksys AC5400 might be it. While already large in physical stature, it’s the power under the hood that makes this unit as robust as it is, even if a good deal of what’s in there can’t be utilized by most devices yet. In many ways, this is a router that is built more for the next year or two than it is for the here and now, and if that appeals to you, the AC5400 is worth a look.

Understand Wi-Fi vs. Ethernet: the pros, cons, and tips to help you choose the best connection for your needs.

While autonomous cars, smart appliances and super thin TVs made most of the headlines at CES 2017 last week in Las Vegas, an underlying trend was mesh networking in the home. Think of it as Wi-Fi with a wider net that doesn’t lose signal strength at each point in the chain: it’s better Wi-Fi for your home.