ASUS ZenWiFi BT10 Tri-Band WiFi 7 Mesh, 18 Gbps, 6000 sq.ft (2pk), Dual 10G Ports, Security and Parental Controls Included, Smart Home Master SSIDs, 4G & 5G Mobile Tethering

UPDATE: Con la última actualización de MacOS Sonoma (7 de Marzo 2024) ya me dejó conectarme a la red Wifi 6E.-----A pesar de que la laptop ya trae WIFI 6E y el router tiene una red de 6GHZ, la laptop no ve la red y no se puede conectar a ella, solo a la Wifi 5 y 2.4Según revisando con MacOs Sonoma se soluciona para algunos aparatos y actualizando el firmware del router a la versión beta lo soluciona en otros, lamentablemente eso no funcionó en mi caso.Salvo eso, el producto esta muy bien, seguramente en alguna actualización futura ya podrá ver la red.UPDATE: Es un tema de la computadora, compré otro aparato que también soporta wifi 6E y este aparato si puede ver la red, es un tema que la laptop se actualice y ya pueda usar la nueva red.

I just upgraded my router to this one. NO regret. Very easy installation, and set up. I put one at basement, and one at living floor. Now connection speed is fast and steady. This will be an excellent investment, and I highly recommend this product to anyone who want an upgrade.I am writing this review for extension for 90 day warranty of this router

5 and 6 ghz performance is outstanding, but 2.4 ghz is non-existing - full signal strength, but 0-.5 mbps performance if luck. I have a 5 node mesh, and have tried for weeks, limiting to just one node, all the way up to five, and trying every one as the main router with factory resets in between. Tried every possible 2.4 ghz setting in the General and Professional tab, and verified with a Wifi Scanner the optimal band (live in a large home and not near neighbors, so interference is not an issue. Disabled the 2.4 band using the scheduler (as the actual Enable Radio button doesn't work either), and reverted to my prior Amplify Alien 6 mesh for 2.4 ghz, and everything works perfectly, with 60-110 mbps downloads - same distance from a node as the ET-12 test.Asus customer support is HORRIFICLY bad - impossible to understand, and they ask for the same information over and over, as though you've never talked to them, and then they either never follow up or eventually follow up with a mis-statement of the very specific issue being reported. After three weeks, not one solitary bit of help, and Ive invested more than 20 hours on this issue.I even tried an AXE1000 ROG and the issue is the same for 2.4. I would easily blame my environment, but the Amplifi Alien test shows it is not, and my prior Orbi and Velop setups also did not exhibit 2.4 ghz performance issues. The older Velop mesh was just unreliable in terms of random reboots and node disconnects, and while the Orbi 960 had stellar performance, the inability to segregate 2.4 and 5/6 ghz bands into distinct SSID's caused too much of an issue with several 2.4 only devices (ie camera, lights, security, thermostats, etc.) that could not connect or be configured.

Amazing coverage and far more reliable than Deco. Software updates are quick and consistent.Just a heads-up: if you’re using the DMZ function on a Bell Gigahub, it might crash once a week. A simple reboot fixes it, and everything runs smoothly again.

Buying these things is the biggest purchase regret I've had in a long time. I'm moving from an Orbi system which had it's flaws, but at least worked. These have been impossible to set up with my ISP. I've tried every permutation of settings possible, and it still refuses to work. The router refuses to pick up a WAN IP from the ISPs modem. Firmware manually updated, MAC cloning - nothing has worked.With the amount that I spent on these useless things and the amount of time I wasted trying to get them to work, I could have paid for someone to set up a Ubiquiti system or something similar.Between these routers and my disappointing ProArt laptop, I'm never buying an Asus branded product again.

Simplemente perfectos, buena calidad de conexión y muchas funciones útiles

The Asus ZenWiFi Pro ET12 is an excellent router. I purchased a two-pack for our 3,300 sq. ft. single story house. We get our full internet bandwidth of 300+ Mbps in every room of our house, with dozens of connected devices. All the devices, including our older 2.4 GHz thermostats, show strong signals.Each mesh node is the same hardware device, so adding an additional node is as simple as purchasing an additional ET12 unit.The initial setup is very straight-forward, and will get you operational in just a few minutes.Initial configuration is accomplished via the Asus Router app. A nice feature is that no registration with Asus is required to use the mobile app, unlike with some other companies.The lower-level technical aspects of your home network configuration is managed through the Asus router webpages. So, you can uninstall the Asus Router mobile app after initial setup if you want, unless you want to access your network configuration remotely (which requires enabling remote access in the webpages).For my uses, network configuration via webpages is a huge plus - After spending an hour or two fine-tuning my configuration, I always like to save my home network configuration settings locally, just in case I need to reset and restore my network settings for some reason in the future. With mobile app-only router configuration, I haven't been able to export / import my configuration, and some of my configuration settings have been lost in the "cloud".NOTE: One truly excellent feature on the Asus ET12 that I haven't seen on other routers (so far) is the capability to connect to all three WiFi frequencies (2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, and 6 GHz) using a single SSID for your mesh network. For some reason, other manufacturers' routers have required the newer 6 GHz band to use a different SSID than the rest of the mesh network, which defeats a good chunk of having a mesh network in the first place. To enable this functionality, you need to switch the "Smart Connect" option to "Tri-Band Smart Connect". Once it is enabled, the Asus ET12 handles the WiFi 6 and WiFi 6E handoffs seamlessly with a single SSID.The only minus (and, it's a tiny one) is that the ET12 doesn't support an IoT network. That's OK, if you configure your Guest network to be isolated from your Intranet (the default setting). Assigning our IoT devices to the Guest network assigns the guest and IoT devices to a different IP address range than your main network, so your main LAN network is not accessible to the guest / IoT devices. A separate IoT network would provide additional isolation between devices, but having the Guest network on a different IP address range is still decent security. I am glad to see the different IP address range for the Asus ET12 Guest network, since some other manufacturers don't always do this. When other manufacturers assign all devices to the same IP address range, you have to rely that the manufacturer has properly isolated the Guest and IoT devices in their firmware somehow instead of relying (partly) on IP Address isolation.Overall, the Asus ET12 is a great 6E Mesh system, with plenty of functionality and bandwidth to cover our needs for many years to come.

Great performing 2-node mesh system. WiFi 6E isn't really faster than with my old WiFi 6 Netgear access point, but is more stable, and 2.5 GBPS Ethernet backhaul has sped up my LAN by reducing congestion. Having integrated and fairly comprehensive control of WAN, LAN and WiFi parameters all in one place is great.While waiting for the router system to arrive, I read thru the on-line FAQs, and so had an idea of what to expect from the setup process, and was able to pre-decide on some setup options (not enabling Smart Connect, WPA2 vs WPA3, reusing SSID names, how to connect wired backhaul, etc.) Setup with the Android app went smoothly, including simultaneously installing a firmware update on both the main router and remote node. I set the 2.4GHz band to allow WPA2 using the backwards-compatible "WPA2/WPA3 personal" mode, so 2.4GHz WPA3-capable devices can still use the more secure mode, without locking out IoT and older devices, and WPA3-only for 5GHz and 6GHz bands. When the new mesh network came up, all of my WPA2 devices quickly reconnected on their own with no intervention on my part. My WPA3 devices detected the change to a new network, and all had to be individually reconnected.When I brought up the nodes with Ethernet backhaul, they connected great at 2.5GBPS, and Auto backhaul select chose the faster Ethernet over slower 6GHz backhaul. Ethernet backhaul works fine through an unmanaged 2.5GBPS switch. The key thing is to make sure you connect the remote node's 2.5GBPS WAN port to the main router's 2.5GBPS LAN port.WiFi 6E isn't faster than good WiFi 6, it just adds the extra 6GHz band for backhaul, or the few devices that can use it. My Pixel phone connects fine at 6GHz, at 1.2GBPS. 5GHZ connections are solid and fast throughout my house. 2.4GHz devices have solid connections, even cameras mounted on outside walls of the house. Initially, the AI system tended (sometimes illogically) to connect nearly everything to the "main" router, but over the course of a week or so of use, has transferred several connections to the node router, where they logically belong. One can also bind specific devices to a specific node, if one doesn't like the AI's choices.The Android app interface works well, with the settings and information most people need available. The Web interface is much more comprehensive, with much more in depth control settings, and a lot of good system reports. There is a built-in Ookla Speed Test app, measuring from the router WAN port being much more accurate than from a PC a couple of layers down in the network. The WAN settings allow DNSSEC and DNS-over-TLS encryption to be enabled. There is also available WAN-level, no-subscription, TrendNet malware/bad site blocking protection - can't comment on it's effectiveness, as there've been no hits in the month or so it's been on-line.