
Extend your wireless network coverage with this NETGEAR Nighthawk AXE7300 Wi-Fi router. A quad-core processor delivers reliable performance, while five Gigabit Ethernet ports let you set up an ultrafast LAN configuration. This NETGEAR Nighthawk AXE7300 Wi-Fi router supports speeds of up to 7.3 Gbps for fast streaming and downloads of large 4K videos.
A: According to the manual and Netgear presales product support, the 40 device limit includes both wired and wireless and cannot be expanded. I'm still trying to figure out why they have a built-in limit rather than a "recommended maximum" because the hardware is plenty capable of handling more than 40 devices. I suspect it's a software licensing limitation.
Q: Is it worth upgrading from a Nighthawk x10 R9000?
A: It honestly depends on why you want/need to upgrade. 6E is a great addition, but I decided to upgrade because I needed more insight on my network to identify and locate problematic devices. This router does offer greater insights so that you can gain better control of your network. If you're not having a problem with your current setup, you should ask yourself what you hope to accomplish by upgrading or else you risk being disappointed when everything feels the same.
Q: Is this compatible with Xfinity Cable? in Danbury, CT
A: undefined
Q: Did anyone try this one with Oculus Quest 2?
A: Curious why you ask? I have a Quest 2 and use it quite easily with multiple routers. The Quest 2 does support WIFI6 (so AX), which might get you a tad more stability over just regular WIFI5 (AC). I've used it fine with WIFI5 - using Quest Airlink (the built-in way to stream PC VR games to it) and via 'Virtual Desktop' (generally, my preferred way to wirelessly stream PC VR to it). Quest doesn't support 6e specifically (the 6GHZ), nor does it need it (WIFI5 and WIFI6 are plenty good enough). I believe the Quest Pro might support 6e though. Maybe that means the Quest 3 will support 6e as well next year.
Q: Can you do SSID roaming between 2.5, 5 and 6G? Sharing the same SSID between them?
A: Yes. You can do this with both the private and the guest networks.
Q: Do you need a internet company to use?
A: You need an internet service provider to access the internet, but this router can function as a stand-alone if you have the need for a local network without internet. This router does not include a modem, so any internet connection will also need a device suitable for translating the internet signal into an Ethernet cable for your network.