Wi-Fi routers are more important than ever, and our in-depth reviews cover high-powered gaming routers, affordable mesh routers, and everything in between.
The Google Wifi router is an easy, simple, and affordable way to update your wireless home network, and its app-based setup and management is a breeze.
TP-Link has dived into the mesh networking pool with its Deco M5 three-unit kit. We find out what makes it different the numerous other mesh-networking kits now available.
The new Linksys EA8300 router provides three access points promising great device balancing and throughput speeds, but does it live up to its potential?
Want to eliminate Wi-Fi dead zones and beef up your home’s security at the same time? Zmodo’s unique Beam Alert can handle both, though its dual-purpose design might force users to compromise.
Mesh networking kits now flood the market, and Eero is just one player among many. We test the kit to see if it provides the big bang for the big bucks.
Netgear's Orbi tri-band Wireless AC system is ideal for customers who love to tweak the network. However, don't let the "tri-band" selling point fool you.
With the Velop, Linksys has made mesh networking dead easy, yet still fast and reliable. Unfortunately its steep price isn’t the only cost of ownership, and power users may find themselves pushing at walls created by limiting software.
As router prices rise, performance between competitors starts to look similar. Linksys sets the WRT3200 apart with attractive, classic styling, and unique support for custom software solutions that power users will adore.
Securifi’s Almond 3 proves that routers can provide reliable Wi-Fi coverage, run your entire home, and listen to Alexa, if you’re willing to pay up.
Ubiquiti is a new player in the router scene. Its flagship Amplifi HD is a mesh networking system that can help cover your entire home with better Wi-Fi, but will it really make dead zones a thing of the past?
The Betterspot offers easy VPN protection for all of the devices in your home, boosting privacy and security, and letting you access geo-restricted content.
High-end routers are finally shedding garish gaming skins and heading for average households, but will families be willing to splurge for the $200 TP-Link’s advanced capabilities?
The Linksys EA9500's eight adjustable antennas offer 5.3Gbps of bandwidth spread across three bands, with enough coverage for large houses – or small villages.
The Zyxel NBG6815 dual-band wireless router isn't much to look at, but it's hard to complain about a router offering 2,200Mbps of bandwidth and MU-MIMO for only $150.
Offering 2.53Gbps of wireless bandwidth spread over two frequencies, Netgear's $260 Nighthawk X4S is a pricey but effective router built with large houses in mind.
Offering a maximum wireless speed of 1.9Gbps, and a backend interface even novices can comprehend, the Linksys EA7500 just might be the answer to your Wi-Fi woes.
Netgear’s new X8 boasts the first active antennas on a router, and an incredible 5.3 gigabits of Wi-Fi bandwidth. Do the buzzwords justify the price, or is this massive router less impressive than its specifications suggest?
The team behind the BitDefender Box has made some big promises about the future of Internet security, but living up to them is another matter entirely. Let’s see if the antivirus company can deliver.