if such a thing exists is there a Modem/Router for £75 or less or a bit more if I have to that is a good or reasonable make with a Strong Signal strength more then my current one I can find plenty of modem/routers but none go into details about how great the strength of the signal is our current one is a Asus AC86U AC 1900 ( I think) so I am looking for some recomendations please
anyone inparticular from TPlink ? I litterally know nothing about modem/routers & would like to know which one specifically is better than mine for around £75
I still have this one as a backup. It worked well enough for sure. Only upgraded to rule out a dodgy connection (not the fault of this unit) https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B01LFGTEI6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_9FSrFbZZAS2S5
would you say the one you suggested is better than my current one ? https://www.amazon.com/ASUS-Dual-Band-AiMesh-Router-AC1900/dp/B00FB45SI4
at the moment i got a 5 meter long USB 3 cable with a WIFI adapter on the other end reaching closer to the modem/router with a %100 signal but would be nice to do it with a non ghetto solution I just updated our modem/routers firmware which was scary for me as I had not done it before but it seems to have gone in no problems
The Asus AC68U is AC1900 with 3x3 wifi, I have this. The Asus AC86U is faster (AC2100?) with 4x4 wifi. Both are not low spec routers. AC68 was high end until it was replaced by AC86 and later AC88. You'd find it hard to find better router for £75. The TP-link you linked only have 2x2 wifi configuration. How good is your Wifi adapter? Does it have at least 2x2 configuration? Is this the only device you have connection problems? If so, I'd be looking at getting a better Wifi adapter. If you are looking to remove dead spots in your house, any cheap AC1200 access point (or router configured as access point) placed close to the dead spot will always give better result than direct router replacement.
Replace the USB 3 wifi adapter with a TP-link router set as an AP, It's ideal if you can wire them together but not necessary.
Yes do this! Set router in extender mode, where it receives Wifi and repeats the signal to nearby devices, like Wifi extender. Then plug your computer into the LAN ports of the router. You'll get good Wifi signal near your computer for your phone, and no more problems on your computer. 2 birds 1 stone.
Get this or this. I don't see any reason to have a combined modem-router unless you are really tight on space. If space is limited you could try a solution like this. I have a model, router and gigabyte switch to cover my 2 bedroom flat. The modem works fine, I can get support from my ISP and I can switch ISPs without needing new hardware. Gigabyte switch lets me add more wired devices then my router supports. The wireless router has one job, cover my house with a strong wireless connection. My parents have a large house, so I ran cable to the second floor and added an AP with the same creds as the one on the first floor. It covered the house for years until recently. They need to upgrade now because they have too many wireless devices and it struggles (5 adults with phones, tablets, laptops and lots of other connected devices.
so pretty unanimous then set up a Acess Point I will look into that if the 5 meter long cable isnt favoured where I have it out all the time hidden away Thanks for the replies I have been at work so I have only just seen the responses...Thank you
I tried to work it out, but can't see what the difference is between Archer C and A models...? Was assuming integrated modem but that wasn't obvious from Amazon's pages.
From memory, having reviewed a couple of Archers in the dim and distant, you're quite right: A is ADSL/VDSL with modem, C is "cable" without. EDIT: ...except the A7 *doesn't* have a modem so... Either my memory's going, which is always possible, or TP-Link's trying to confuse everyone.
TP-Link Archer C6 AC1200 - has MU-MIMO (newer tech), 5 antenna TP-Link Archer A7 AC1750 - faster and has USB, 3 antenna both are Gigabit Dual Band from Reddit