LinksysWiFi Extender, WiFi 5 Range Booster, Dual-Band Booster, 2,500 Sq. ft Coverage, Speeds up to (AC1900) 1.9Gbps - RE7000

The modem is good, but it is a bit old and does not support wireless 6.

took 5 - 10min for the install. very easy if you understand technology to some extentHopefully will last...

Good quality

I've used lower quality Range Boosters (Extenders / Repeaters) before, and they didn't work nearly as well as this one does. Don't get me wrong, it's not perfect, but it does quite a good job, and it's given me the ability to remove some CAT-6 cables in the house, and reach wireless devices that are farther away. It "goes down" sometimes, but not often. I think it's a high quality, and reliable device.

Have an odd shaped 3,500 SF ranch finished up and mostly finished down. Have a Linksys EA9500 main router. There are too many walls/obstructions between the centrally mounted router and family room and bedroom ends of the house. Bought a Linksys RE9000/AC3000 and set it up as an access point with an ethernet cable for one end of the house. Set it up with a non-networked computer and gave it the same name as the main router network to avoid having multiple networks. When setup was finished, hooked the RE9000 to the main network and recycled the main network and the unit came to life. Setup and instructions are a tad wonky in my opinion, but forgiving and not too bad. I have one network name and one can walk from one end of the house to the other without any loss of connection or signal. On a hard wire, I get 800 down and 40 up. In the wi-fi in the family room with the RE, I now get 450-600 down and 40 up, which seems pretty acceptable. I was so pleased with the results I bought a 2nd unit from Amazon for the other end of the house and now get It gets about 400-550 down pretty much everywhere in the bedroom area, but signal is going through a few more walls. Setting these up as access points probably gives much better coverage than setting them up as repeaters. From what I have read, repeater style extenders need to be kept close enough to the router's signal envelope edge to get a good connection and then part of the extender's wi-fi signal is consumed by back-hauling data between thee extender and the router. The access point approach avoids this issue. Anyway, the LInksys RE9000's are decent units and they seem to be trouble free. I'm a Happy Camper.

Todo está muy bien