4 guides in Tech
At $98.99 the Beryl AX puts your own network behind hotel Wi-Fi; the $129.99 Beryl 7, which GL.iNet calls its upgrade, earns the extra $31 mainly with WireGuard rated at 1,100 Mbps against 300.
Three AX3000 Wi-Fi 6 nodes, three gigabit ports on each, wired backhaul if you have the cable runs, and no price on TP-Link's own site. For a house with dead rooms it is the sane alternative to a bigger single router.
A dual-band AX3000 router with gigabit ports, 160 MHz channels, and a free HomeShield tier, sold at about $100 through Amazon because TP-Link's own page lists no price. The catch is that TP-Link's US listing, the datasheet, and the firmware downloads describe two different hardware revisions.
A $249.99 Wi-Fi 6 router whose 4.2 Gbps rating is a sum of two radio maximums, and whose security bundle carries a yearly fee once the included period runs out.
