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Hydra Pro 6E

Linksys - Hydra Pro 6E

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Based on 1 year's data from Feb 25, 2026 How it works

Reddit IconWitty_Ad2600 1.0
r/HomeNetworkingLooking to buy a new router
9 months ago

Netgear R6700AX – Budget-friendly, WiFi 6, great for gaming and streaming with zero fuss. Linksys Hydra 6 – Sleek, fast, easy setup, and handles multiple devices like a champ. Both will save you cash long-term and give you way better performance than typical ISP gear. Once you switch, you won’t look back.

Reddit Icona_sneaky_tiki 0.3
r/virtualrealityGetting a router for VR. How good should it be?
4 months ago

gigabit ethernet is plenty (1G).. 6Ghz is not essential, at least 5Ghz is though.. you aren’t going to get much distance out of 5 or 6Ghz anyway, they’re high bandwidth signals but have low range, ideally you need to be within line of sight of the router.. i spent $90 on a Linksys WiFi 6E and get a 2400mbps connection to the headset, but like you said my PC’s ethernet is only Gigabit.. but having the overhead, especially in the WiFi connection, doesn’t hurt anything

Reddit IconDmtammaro 0.3
r/HomeKitNew mesh router for home kit recommendations?
2 months ago

I had plume pods which worked really well but they had a device limit and I far exceeded that. I tried obi for about 4 days and had nothing but problems then I went to the Linksys 6e (wired backhaul) setup which worked well for a while until one day it didn’t. I even reset everything and HomeKit devices were still dropping. The worst part is that I invested so much time and money into everything. Now i dropped about 1300 on my unifi setup which worked well is slowly expanding and costing even more haha. I’m done with AP’s (3 U6E) cameras are up next but I need to upgrade my 16 lite switch to a pro switch due to power consumption. I’ll slowly be adding 4 more cameras and possibly a doorbell

Reddit IconScrapmasterFlex 0.3
r/SpectrumAlternative Routers
12 months ago

I highly recommend Linksys. I myself have used Linksys (off and on, admittedly non-exclusively, I am a sucker for a Good Deal, and while I *can* absolutely be a Brand Whore, I can also be very much like, Well you know, I like McDonald's, Burger King, & Wendy's, and even Hardee's, Carl Jr.'s, Sonic's, and one of them is having a particularly-sweet deal, so I'm going with THAT one...) But I bought a Linksys WiFi 6E Mesh Router system last year, on a great deal from Best Buy, and we absolutely love it. Don't get a TP-Link , if you can avoid it, it came out last year that they come from the factory with Chinese spy stuff on it, like hardwired. (and certainly I have used TPLink stuff , but not at the moment IIRC) As much as I want to recommend a Mesh WiFi Router setup to you, it sounds like you don't need it ... If you're really on Spectrum 1 Gig, and only a PC & Phone, you really wouldn't need it... You can probably use a WiFI 6, I myself would probably want to go with a 6E just so you're not buying a new one in a year or two or three if things change. IMHO you *definitely* don't need a WiFi 7 router, why spend $350-$500-$750 bucks to handle speeds you don't even have and hundreds & hundreds of devices across a big-ass house full of people connecting to it that you don't have, right?

Reddit IconWitty_Meet3473 0.1
r/HomeNetworkingBest wifi 7 router?
7 months ago

Usually, I'm the guy answering these questions but I've hit an impasse.. We have 2 gb Fibre and looking to optimize and utilize that speed across 4000 square ft. I've seen the netgear 970 (pricey) and asus zen... Just looking for a decent mesh which is secure and customizable for my home. Currently running linksys mesh wifi 6 which isn't great and maxes out at 1gb Wan port..

Reddit Iconamazodroid 0.1
r/HomeNetworkingModern mesh WiFi system vs Ethernet wired Unifi system
3 months ago

Hardwired backhaul seems to always be the answer that is pushed on here but sometimes it's just not an option and/or not worth the hassle. I have been using a Linksys wifi6 mesh in my 3400 sq foot house for several years and never had a problem. Get a solid connection everywhere in the house with good throughput. The construction of my house would make it difficult to run wires but it's just not worth the hassle even if I could.

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