
GL.iNet
GL-MT6000 (Flint 2)
OpenWrt enthusiast's choice; good value, but lacks 6GHz.

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Full-time Van lifers here, we have a Netgear MR6 which is 5G ready and don’t bother with an antenna! It’s a great piece of kit and because of its size and battery power, it can be taken with us when out and about. However, it can make the battery hot when charging at times so good ventilation around it is required. You can connect TS9 connectors if required but we have never needed to, even inside the van with doors and windows closed. We purchased it from a company listing on eBay and selected the A1 Refurb which arrived in perfect condition and saved us over £200.
sadly i have a netgear nighthawk 6e router, was 300$ 4 years ago.
I agree. I have tried numerous Netgear products, going back to a PCMCIA card, and all of them have had problems. The last Nighthawk I had constantly resulted in "Connected, No internet" for too many devices.
I moved from a Netgear Nighthawk router and extender to an Orbi network... Well worth it to me.
IMO the ubiquity lacks cpu power. You will get latency spikes as you load them up. The ROG is a good choice, same with the Nighthawk. A great setup would be to setup one central ubiquity for all low priority devices on 2.4g then use the ROG for all the high priority devices on 5ghz
They were all WiFi 6. I used a Nokia linksys Atlas, a TPLink one and a Netgear Nighthawk. Except for the Nokia (wifi5), none of them even came close to the signal penetration I got from the GLinet flint 2.

GL.iNet
GL-MT6000 (Flint 2)
OpenWrt enthusiast's choice; good value, but lacks 6GHz.

Ubiquiti
Dream Router 7
Advanced management, but limited Wi-Fi 7 range, SFP+ issues.

Ubiquiti
Dream Machine Series
Comprehensive control, stable for large homes, but slow support.

Ubiquiti
UniFi Dream Router (UDR)
Modular, user-friendly, but tricky advanced setup, poor penetration.

GL.iNet
Beryl AX (GL-MT3000)
Travel king, versatile, OpenWrt, but bulky power adapter.