ZDNET's key takeaways Routers are cheaper, faster, and easier to set up.Mesh systems fix dead zones with wider ...

If your WiFi drops when you move rooms or connect too many devices, it is likely high time to upgrade… Read More ...

Say goodbye to deadzones and enjoy WiFi in every corner of your house. Techie Tech Tech / Unsplash Staying connected in every corner of your home is more important than ever, and whole-home and mesh ...

Amazon technically launched a newer eero model but the eero 6+ remains the undisputed best-seller with over 4,000 units sold ...

Slow internet at home should never be an issue, especially since the holidays are here. Boost your speed and savings in one go with these Black Friday Wi-Fi-extending sales, but hurry, they won't last ...

Because working, educating, and gaming from home has had a massive uptick in the last couple of years, WiFi networks can't always keep up, leading to dead zones and weak signals. When everyone needs ...

Dead zones, buffering, and dropped signals don't belong in a modern home. If your space is sprawling or your devices are ...

The rock space whole home mesh Wi-Fi system is a great way of making sure there's a strong Wi-Fi signal all around the home. Have you ever suffered buffering while watching Netflix? Have you noticed ...

If you have a multi-room abode, sometimes even one of the best ordinary Wi-Fi routers isn’t enough. That’s where the best mesh Wi-Fi systems come into play: These networking systems blanket large ...

This TP-Link Deco X55 AX3000 WiFi 6 Mesh System is an exceptional way to boost the power of your WiFi at home, and while it’s normally cost your $170, you can currently save $31 on that price. That’s ...

NETGEAR Extends WiFi 6 Leadership with Whole-home WiFi Mesh Systems that Provide No-compromise, Best-in-class Performance, Capacity and Range SAN JOSE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--NETGEAR®, Inc. (NASDAQ: ...

I’ve been working with computers for ages, starting with a multi-year stint in purchasing for a major IBM reseller in New York City before eventually landing at PCMag (back when it was still in print ...