How appealing depends on the size of your home, and just how much you value reliable Wi-Fi. Other mesh systems sell for similar prices, although, Velop's swankier tech and (mostly) user-friendly setup process makes it the more appealing option. The price rises to £349 (~$380 in the US) for the all-but-mandatory twin pack, and to an eye-watering £499 (~$530 in the US) for a triple pack.
#Linksys velop ax4200 review free
Velop starts at £199 (~$230 in the US) for a single router, which is around £50 more than comparable standalone routers, and £199 more than the free router typically bundled in with home broadband packages. Velop is the only consumer-focused mesh Wi-Fi system to offer tri-band connectivity-which provides a dedicated wireless link between each router in addition to the two required for devices to connect to it-alongside the option for a Ethernet-based wired backhaul and dynamic channel selection, the latter minimising interference from neighbouring Wi-Fi networks. Where the Velop differs, aside from in its monolithic stature, is in its technical chops. All you have to do is stick an extra Velop router (or "node" in Linksys speak) in the room with poor coverage, and hey presto, you've got faster Wi-Fi. Like its competitors, Velop is designed to help remove the dreaded dead spots that plague a home wireless network, ensuring that you've got complete coverage whether you're sat right next to the router, or you've retreated to the garden shed for a spot of well-deserved me time. The Linksys Velop is the latest in a rapidly growing line of mesh, or "whole home" Wi-Fi systems from the likes of Google, Netgear, and Ubiquiti.
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