A:AnswerIf you mean, can you configure the eero “router” to behave like a VPN Client, sending all outbound traffic through a tunnel to a distant VPN Server, the answer is no.
A:AnswerThese can be mounted to the ceiling, but are not really meant to out of the box. They require a direct plug into a power source. One solution that I found (and used) was a mount which cleans up all the cords and holds the units to the wall outlet. I have provided a picture to better explain. My home has some power outlets which are high on the wall. Contractors can install power outlets for fairly cheap, so this may work for others who do not have the same set up as my home.
A:AnswerYou have to verify with your internet provider that you have sufficient speed to handle all the wi-fi dependent items throughout the house. I would suggest calling them first.If you have sufficient speed the eero pro system will work well in improving wi-fi throughout the house.
A:AnswerYou could use those long cables to connect two additional Eero nodes to the gateway node and get even better performance than you would if they relied on on wireless. However, you would need to add a Gb ethernet switch since the Eero devices only have two ports. On the gateway Eero unit you'd connect one port to the modem and the other to uplink to the switch. Then the two remote Eero devices would connect to other ports on the switch. You could avoid the switch but you'd only be able to have one remote hardwired Eero. Obviously you could add others using wireless as well.
A:AnswerI'm using a Hue system with two Eero units and they generally seem to work fine, although the lights may occasionally be slower to respond than we saw before the Eeros. But I have them set up with Apple HomeKit as well and I have an automation set up in the Home app to turn on a light when a motion sensor is triggered. That hasn't been working since I set up the Eero system.
A:Answeryes we have lots of devices in a smart home. switched to this device after being frustrated with a linksys velop. eero has been able to handle them with ease, currently have >12 devices connected lol. also find the app much easier than others i have used. hope this helps good luck.
A:AnswerI think you will need at least 3EERO units, yes the unit can serve as the router, to use telephone you would still need the separate telephone over Internet box unless you set up a completely web based telephone service
A:AnswerYes, each eero has 2 ethernet ports behind them. So once set up wirelessly, you can connect two devices to is, OR connect an Ethernet switch and have multiple ports To connect to! Hope this helps
A:AnswerI'm not a techy person, however I am practical as to what I needed and the Eero solved it. The Mbps for each of the unit is nearly the same for each, around 19 to 20 Mbps.
I have no idea what hops are sorry that I cannot answer your specific question.
A:AnswerYes it can work but the signal at the 5.4 GHz does not travel well so you will need either EEro pro units or eero beacons Placed in many areas to get complete coverage, it does automatically switch to 2.4 GHz but you lose speed
