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> It uses the 802.11g Wi-Fi standard, which has been surpassed by 802.11n and 802.11ac. It was popular with OpenWRT. What's the 802.11ac 5ghz equivalent now?
by MuffinFlavored 4y ago
> It uses the 802.11g Wi-Fi standard, which has been surpassed by 802.11n and 802.11ac.
It was popular with OpenWRT. What's the 802.11ac 5ghz equivalent now?
- wtallis 4y agoNothing has ever come as close to being such a universal default choice, but the TP-Link Archer C7 has been a pretty reliable choice for many years: the hardware's reasonably priced for its capabilities and all revisions are based on similar Qualcomm-Atheros chipsets so you don't have to worry about getting screwed with a bait and switch to some Broadcom crap that doesn't play nice with open source. It's still not bad as a secondary AP.
- SargeDebian 4y agoI don't think there is as much of a standard, with more manufacturers on the market and faster development in new speeds. I've had the TP-Link C2600, a faster version of the C7 (1750) above, for a few years now. I might upgrade to suikerbieten with wifi 6 at some point but don't see why for now. TP-Link seems to be a consistently good choice as they have a number of models with a more CPU power and memory than the minimum necessary.