#Eero vs apple airport how to#
Tried all the new mesh systems, eero is pretty good especially for people who don’t know how to set up a network. I’m still using the AirPort extremes at home until our moving date of march 2nd.
With Eero, you can kiss slow Wi-Fi goodbye forever – February 10, 2017 Eero is the Wi-Fi system that Apple should’ve made. We’re seeing significant, very noticeable increases in Wi-Fi speed and range. MacDailyNews Take: We’re in the process of replacing our older Apple Airport Extreme (which Apple released on Jand is still inexplicably calling “all-new” on their website) based Wi-Fi systems with Eero mesh units in our homes and offices. “If you have Wi-Fi dead zones, don’t want to go to networking school, and want an easy solution with acceptable range and speeds, Eero isn’t wrong. “But for printing, many affordable modern printers work with AirPrint, and it’s possible you should consider one of them,” Marks writes. “You can’t connect a printer and use it for Bonjour printing as you could for an Airport Express.” Blanket your home in Wi-Fi with Eero Each Eero has just two Ethernet ports on its back,” Marks writes. “Is Eero a complete Airport replacement? No. The closer your number is to zero, the stronger the signal.”
“Option-click on the Airport (Wi-Fi) indicator in the menu bar, and it reports your RSSI in negative db. The first thing to know is that Apple provides you with a quick way to tell what your signal strength really is,” Marks writes. “And all that’s fine, but it doesn’t really help you understand how to solve the problem of dead zones of Wi-Fi in your home or apartment. “One of the problems with Wi-Fi is its inherently poor signal strength to the places in your home you want to actually use it.” “With the rumor that Apple is discontinuing Airport and Time Machine Wi-Fi products, it leaves some users looking for new solutions,” Lester Victor Marks writes for AppleInsider.
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