You said router, so I'm going to assume you meant a router and not a router/wireless access point combo. I used the NanoPi R4S for a bit with DD-WRT and it did

You said router, so I'm going to assume you meant a router and not a router/wireless access point combo. I used the NanoPi R4S for a bit with DD-WRT and it did really well and would saturate a gig link. Note that this is a router, and not a wireless access point. https://www.friendlyelec.com/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=284 https://www.friendlyelec.com/index.php?route=product/product... PS: If by connection drops you mean wireless, you should investigate the causes of these drops instead of blindly replacing wireless hardware. The TP-Link Archer series is generally considered pretty decent wireless gear for home use. Make sure you're using 5 ghz and not 2.4 ghz. Check the TP-Link's logs. Check your client's logs for drops.