It may be an expensive up-front payment, but buying your own router will save you money. It can even improve your connection.

I 've been using OPNsense since the start of April, deployed on my Ugreen DXP4800 Plus NAS running Proxmox. What started as a ...

It’s been years since I had consistently shitty Wi-Fi in my home. Around the time that Apple discontinued its AirPort routers ...

I decided I would never buy another Ethernet cable, ever. If you’re like me, you have a box or drawer with dozens of cables.

Each time I replaced my router, the speeds and coverage boost was measurable but relatively muted. The jump from 801.11n (Wi-Fi 4) to 802.11ac (Wi-Fi 5) was noticeable, but not monumental.

I’m nearly finished with my own Zen CNC. I bought the 7×7 3D printer model in long lost hopes of attaching an extruder to it and printing, but it’s just not fast enough.

My router sucks. My connection goes wonky once every few days, and I have to unplug the router and reboot it (I believe this is called a hard reset) to fix the problem. Obviously, this is ...

My router was burned in the Eaton fires. Here's what I had to do to avoid getting charged. It took multiple phone calls, a trip to the AT&T store, a visit to the UPS store and a whole lot of patience.

My home router would only have one single ip, right? (173.XXX.XXX.33) Anyways, I'm using different firmware for my WRT54G and I believe it supports 1:1 NAT.

At 100 times the speed of my crappy Lebanese network, there’s no way any decent router would cause it to degrade so much as to cause similar issues. I was proven wrong.

My old modem and router returned 164/5Mbps speeds from my desk and 143/5Mbps from the bathroom -- not bad for an internet plan that advertises 200/10Mbps speeds.