![]() Plus, unlike the Nighthawk RAX50, none of the downstream ports can be combined using port aggregation. By contrast, the Asus RT-AX86U has a faster 2.5Gbps input. It’s good to go with wired networking connections along the back, including a broadband WAN input and four wired outputs all are limited to 1Gbps though. Able to move 574Mbps over its 2.4GHz band as well as 4,804Mbps over its 5GHz link, it carries an impressive AX5400 rating. The Hydra Pro 6 has a 1GHz dual-core processor, 512MB of RAM and room for up to 256MB of firmware and settings. It uses MU-MIMO technology to service a lot of devices and advanced beamforming to tailor the transmissions to the receiving system. Able to tap into six spatial data streams, it can use a single 160MHz high-performance data channel for data hogs. In other words, it’s a welcome change from the likes of the octo-antenna TP-Link Archer AX11000.īuilt around Qualcomm’s Immersive Home 216 Wi-Fi platform, the Hydra Pro 6 is a dual band 802.11AX router that mixes elements of high-performance and mainstream routers. They can be moved to grab a weak signal but are not removable. Instead of loading the router with more and more antennas, the Hydra Pro 6 has an internal patch antenna and two external masts each has a 2.4- and a 5GHz antenna inside. Purple means it’s ready to be configured while blue means it’s online. ![]() Hydra Pro 6’s single LED bar discreetly shows its status. Unlike the light show that the Asus RT-AX86U puts on with its 10 LEDs, the ![]()
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