eero 7

I have an eero 7 mesh system. The modem they rent is a Eero 7 Max I think, but it’s a single unit so you’d still need to purchase some to make a mesh. I think it’s better to have a decent mesh than a single high power router tucked away in a corner of your house. Honestly, it’s more than I need, but I opted for it as a balance of speed/future proofing and coverage for the house. The speed is very good, it was a breeze to set up, and I’ve had no issues so far.

For mesh I like EERO. They also have 5 years of updates past when they discontinue an item. For example they are on the EERO 7. The EERO 2 is currently going for like 40 bucks on eBay and the updates are until 2030.

\* tell them you want a new contract \* i bought eero 7 ( 3 pack) Actually i bought them off of facebook market place from someone in another state. Paid like $7 for shipping. Got it for $200, MSRP on a 2 pack is $279 or $230 on sale.

Eero Pro 6E or Eero 7 it’s plug and play,future proof will give you everything you’re looking for without all the technical jargon blasting you in the face.

Yes, updating to a meshed solution will ensure smooth roaming throughout your house. I like the Eeros for two reasons: 1. It’s set and forget. There is very good logic built into it to better manage your airspace. 2. It’s compatible with all other generations of Eeors. Find a dead spot? Get a cheap, used Eero five from Facebook marketplace. As others have said, use ethernet wiring where you can. Between nodes and to individual devices. The reason being a wireless device looses 50% of available bandwidth for each wireless hop it takes to your Verizon router. Would you notice it on your cell phone? Probably not. Running a media server or gaming platform, probably so.

Eero 5 is an example I used to highlight the use of nodes that are two generations old. Eero 7s are the current generation. Still way over priced in my opinion. You will be happy with any Eero 6s.

Eero 7 on the jungle web is simple to set up and effective. I would get the 3pack if you have a house.

The Pros support 5Gbit speeds whereas the Eero 7 supports 2.5Gbit. It is up to you whether the Pro 7 is worth the extra cost but I think it would be a marginal improvement for someone who isn’t constantly tinkering with their network or adding devices.

For sure either would be setup within 15 minutes pro or not. You could always start with the base model and return/exchange for the Pro if you wanted they’re painless to swap out as well. For future proofing and stability, there is benefit to the Pro, I just can’t say whether it’s truly worth the money for you personally. You can also mix and match if buying multiple - you don’t have to get all the same model. Could have a Pro as a main gateway and have a regular Eero 7 as a secondary node.