I think I'm going to go with the TP-LINK TL-WDR4300 Wireless N600. What is the difference between the TP-LINK TL-WDR4300 Wireless N750 and N600 version? I can't seem to find anything except that one has one more antenna in the middle of the device.
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What do you mean devices with three antennas? On my wifi I have my cellphone, laptop and chromecast, none of them have any antennas that stick out. Should I go with the TP-LINK TL-WDR4300 Wireless N600?
Read a couple reviews at SNB and see what fits your needs NOW and not worry about that move in 2 years until you need to.I have to decide today, but literally can't make up my mind between these two.
On the one hand, it's just a $30 price difference for the added 11ac capability. On the other, I plan to move within the next 2 years and my needs might require another change at that point, making this a short-term solution.
I've visited all the review sites, and both models seem well-appreciated. I've only ever experienced Linksys, so either way, it will be a new company for me.
Lots of random lockups. I have to reset the router twice a day or so, but before it worked for months on end. Also, the wireless part of the router doesn't properly work anymore. The 5GHz transmitter seems entirely dead. If I try to turn it on in the menu, nothing happens. The router just refuses to save the setting. I can't even turn it on with the button that's on the front of the router. There's a problem with the 2.4GHz transmitter, too. Unlike the 5GHz, it works, but I lose my wireless connection to it very often. This is not a problem of my iPad, my iPhone also loses the connection. I've tried many factory resets and a full manual re-configuration, but it doesn't change anything. These issues make the router as good as dead for me.What's the issue with your WNDR3700? Usually it's the PSU that goes bad but not the unit itself.
Thank you. I will look into these routers. I also saw the Asus RT-AC68U. It gets raving reviews on the net. What do you think of it?Anyhow, TP-Link TL-WDR3600 would be a slight upgrade in terms of hardware. Faster CPU (SoC) and faster/newer radios so WIFI will be a bit better. Keep in mind that if you have much interference there's not much you can do except switch channels and use 5Ghz which usually is less crowded but also has a shorter range. [...] If you want something newer the TP-Link Archer C7 v2 is the next generation with 11ac support. It's also features a slightly faster CPU (SoC) than the WDR3600.
If you want something newer the TP-Link Archer C7 v2 is the next generation with 11ac support. It's also features a slightly faster CPU (SoC) than the WDR3600.
I got a Mikrotik Routerboard RB2011UAS-2HND-IN.
Those crappy consumer routers don't even start to compare to this thing in terms of power and features. I'm now seeing very strong wireless signals in parts of the house that were once complete black holes.
This is a very serious piece of kit though. It's not going to give you much hand holding and it expects you to already know a fair bit about networking. Getting it up and running seemed really daunting at first, until I discovered that there is a quick set option called "Home AP" mode that automatically enables all the settings needed for regular home use and brings up a menu that should be familiar to anyone used to setting up consumer type routers. I thought this was a great feature to get the router up and running quickly before I started drilling into all the other features of the router.
Worth it to upgrade from Dir-655 dlink to an ac750?
@ Hulk
http://www.reddit.com/r/networking/comments/mgkdz/1x1_2x2_3x3_72mbps_150mbps_300mbps_450mbps_can/
3x3 is very rare even in laptops
//Danne
Latitude 15 3000 Series - Just single band WIFI, no upgrade
Latitude 14 5000 Series (E5440) - Intel Wireless 7260 802.11AC (2x2), no upgrade
Latitude 15 5000 Series (E5540) - Intel Wireless 7260 802.11AC (2x2), no upgrade
Latitude 14 3000 Series - Just single band WIFI, no upgrade
New Latitude 12 5000 Series (E5250) - Intel Wireless 7265 (2x2), no upgrade
New Latitude 14 5000 Series (E5450) - Intel Wireless 7265 (2x2), no upgrade
New Latitude 15 5000 Series (E5550) - Intel Wireless 7265 (2x2), no upgrade
Latitude E6440 - Intel Wireless 6235 (2x2), no upgrade
Latitude E6540 - Intel Wireless 6235 (2x2), no upgrade (6300 (3x3) listed in tech specs though)
Latitude 12 7000 Series Ultrabook - Intel Wireless 7260 802.11AC (2x2), no upgrade
Latitude 14 7000 Series Ultrabook - Intel Wireless 7260 802.11AC (2x2), no upgrade
New Latitude 13 7000 Series 2-in-1 - Intel Wireless 7265 (2x2), no upgrade
Dell Latitude 13 Education Series Laptop - Intel Wireless 7260 802.11AC (2x2), no upgrade
HP ZBook 14 - 2x2 only (various models)
HP ZBook 15 - 2x2 only (various models)
HP ZBook 17 - 2x2 only (various models)
Really sure...?
Source: dell.com (US)
Code:Latitude 15 3000 Series - Just single band WIFI, no upgrade Latitude 14 5000 Series (E5440) - Intel Wireless 7260 802.11AC (2x2), no upgrade Latitude 15 5000 Series (E5540) - Intel Wireless 7260 802.11AC (2x2), no upgrade Latitude 14 3000 Series - Just single band WIFI, no upgrade New Latitude 12 5000 Series (E5250) - Intel Wireless 7265 (2x2), no upgrade New Latitude 14 5000 Series (E5450) - Intel Wireless 7265 (2x2), no upgrade New Latitude 15 5000 Series (E5550) - Intel Wireless 7265 (2x2), no upgrade Latitude E6440 - Intel Wireless 6235 (2x2), no upgrade Latitude E6540 - Intel Wireless 6235 (2x2), no upgrade (6300 (3x3) listed in tech specs though) Latitude 12 7000 Series Ultrabook - Intel Wireless 7260 802.11AC (2x2), no upgrade Latitude 14 7000 Series Ultrabook - Intel Wireless 7260 802.11AC (2x2), no upgrade New Latitude 13 7000 Series 2-in-1 - Intel Wireless 7265 (2x2), no upgrade Dell Latitude 13 Education Series Laptop - Intel Wireless 7260 802.11AC (2x2), no upgrade
Source: hp.com (US)
//DanneCode:HP ZBook 14 - 2x2 only (various models) HP ZBook 15 - 2x2 only (various models) HP ZBook 17 - 2x2 only (various models)