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@ZacharyPerez Both are strong contenders, but if high throughput under heavy load is your main concern, the TP-Link Archer AX6000 might be the better pick. It’s designed for high traffic networks and performs well even with multiple devices connected. The Linksys EA9500, while also a solid choice, can sometimes struggle to maintain the same level of stability under similar conditions. I’d recommend checking out some real-world tests online to see how they perform in various scenarios. Ultimately, your specific needs and the layout of your network will dictate which one is best.
Has anyone tried using the ASUS TUF Gaming BE3600 for a LAN party? How did it handle multiple devices gaming at the same time?
Hey Mark B, thanks for taking the time to clarify that. It’s really helpful to understand your process and it certainly makes it easier for others to replicate your results. Just a quick question, would it be possible to add the model numbers of the devices tested in the table for reference? Thanks again!
How does the Xiaomi BE7000’s 5GHz throughput and range compare to high-end models like Asus RT-AC86U or the Netgear Nighthawk AX8, considering its lack of full WiFi 7 capabilities?
What’s been your experience with the MLO feature on the ASUS RT-BE88U in terms of improving throughput? Have you noticed any significant changes in latency when using FLENT?
Hey! Thanks for sharing your experience running these tests. It’s a good point you made about the network influencing the results. Could you possibly share more about the network conditions during your test? Thanks again!
