Ubiquiti is good.. But wouldn't call them the best mesh...the Asus BQ16 would likely outperform any ubiquiti system that has a wireless backhaul.
Ubiquiti AmpliFi HD
AmpliFi HD WiFi System by Ubiquiti Labs, Seamless Whole Home Wireless Internet Coverage, HD WiFi Router, 2 Mesh Points, 4 Gigabit Ethernet, 1 WAN Port, Ethernet Cable (AmpliFi HD UniBody)
By Ubiquiti
What one Redditor said
“Having used eero and UniFi I have to vote UniFi. The eero system and my HomeKit devices didn’t seem to agree with each other and would constantly go offline. Haven’t had a single blip since I moved to”
What Reddit thinks
Pros
8- +Has api
- +Works with home assistant
- +quite good reviews
- +good reputation
- +reliable with HomeKit devices
- +working flawlessly
- +easy to set up
- +easy to configure
Cons
6- −Not the best mesh performance (especially with wireless backhaul)
- −quite expensive for even a two-node system
- −router + satellite kit means you can't swap nodes if router fails
- −consumer grade system
- −doesn’t do mesh very well
- −doesn't have dedicated wireless backhaul
Where Reddit talks about it
101 comments · 23 subreddits
Reddit reviews
Amplifi Alien has quite good reviews and reputation, but it's quite expensive for even a two-node system. I prefer not to buy systems with one router + one satellite
Lots of things to be answered before you pick. 1. How large is your home? (SF) 2. Single Story or 2 story? 3. How far from your office will your modem be? 4. Where do the current dead spots exist? 5.
Don’t spend a minute looking at consumer grade systems
Eero makes a great mesh system. I have had two and have zero complaints
the Eero 7 has been great that for me, easy setup and great coverage even on multiple floors. you can find some good options [in this thread](https://www.reddit.com/user/ConcentrateShot3208/comments/1
Easiest way to go about this is to draw out your floor and decide where each device will be in relation to your router. After that: * Ethernet cables are cheap, you can always buy plenty of any lengt
One SSID is not the reason you buy a mesh system. This can easily be achieved for cheaper with other equipment. But if you want ease of setup (this is the biggest advantage in my mind), flexible wire
How big is your home (square footage)? If it’s around 1500 sq ft or less, a single wired access point will usually outperform a mesh system. Mesh systems are convenient, but they rely heavily on wire
A mesh system that allows wired backhaul. Works great.
Deco mesh systems are easy to set up and solved my coverage problems. Separate SSIDs for guests and for IoT. I’ve been running my TVs on WiFi for ages without problems. Maybe an 8K TV… Backhauling wi
Just to be clear here, several points: * **Firmware favors direct connection.** If you have deployed mesh-capable devices (not using long-range mode), the firmware will strongly favor a direct conne
Is the system connecting with normal range zwave or long-range z wave? If they are in long range mode, they won't ever mesh
Ubiquiti once again is a brand and if you choose the wrong models, then you are going to be blindly saying Ubiquiti is rubbish...
Having used eero and UniFi I have to vote UniFi. The eero system and my HomeKit devices didn’t seem to agree with each other and would constantly go offline. Haven’t had a single blip since I moved to
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