WiFi Routers·#2 in WiFi Routers

Linksys MR20EC

Linksys MR20EC | Dual-Band Mesh WIFI 6 Router | 3.0 (AX3000) Speeds | Connect 25+ Devices | 2,000 Sq Ft Coverage | 18 Month Warranty

By Linksys

615mentions49%positive$81.97typicalr/wasistdas+6pros/6cons

What one Redditor said

ich würde für so einen Router extra zahlen

r/wasistdas177upvotes

What Reddit thinks

Pros

6
  • +More options
  • +more than one unit broadcasting WiFi connections
  • +fine for most people
  • +get coverage to the important areas
  • +get about 400/800 on 5Ghz
  • +100% coverage around your house

Cons

6
  • ancient
  • not great firmware
  • firmware has problems like Error 2123 that are never fixed
  • lack of firmware updates
  • older routers are especially vulnerable
  • default passwords are known

Where Reddit talks about it

615 comments · 40 subreddits

r/technology
126 mentions30.6K
0%
r/homelab
81 mentions2.4K
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r/pcmasterrace
59 mentions11.0K
0%
r/HomeNetworking
51 mentions933
0%
r/Ubiquiti
24 mentions295
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r/news
21 mentions744
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Reddit reviews

+ 6~ 58425
r/positive

Your own router (Netgear, Lynksys, etc) will have more options.

r/technologyneutral2

lol, It’s almost a method of getting people to go out and use these routers. Maybe their warning means they can’t get access to them.

r/technologyneutral5

I won't even consider a router that's not dd-wrt compatible. Currently running three, one of which is a Linksys.

r/technologyneutral7

I could see this model number out in the wild with zero context and it will never be forgotten as the best router of its time.

r/technologynegative29

Good lord. They still sell those? They are *ANCIENT* at this point. I remember installing those things 14+ years ago when Wireless N first came out.

r/technologyneutral5

Is remote administration even enabled by default on a single model of router mentioned? Like, wouldn't you have had to go out of your way to purposefully reduce security by exposing the admin portal

r/technologynegative4

Those older routers are especially vulnerable because the default passwords are known and not typically changed (70+% of all passwords on routers are NOT changed).

r/technologynegative3

if you’ve got one of those routers, just update the firmware ASAP or swap it out. Linksys has been on a bunch of these lists lately.

r/technologyneutral1

If someone were using one of these routers as an access point to make a second WiFi network in his house just for his kids, it would be protected from outside attacks by the main router, right?

r/Ubiquitineutral1

I’ve seen iPhones show up as Apple TV on mine and for some time, my Verizon router showed up as an iPhone (needed for MoCA to service the Fios One STB). It’s not always accurate in identifying the spe

r/ToobBroadbandneutral3

Officially, they do, I think. I don’t know what Toob does, other ISPs I’ve had have never asked for it back despite the contract suggesting they might. May depend on how long you’ve been with them and

r/ToobBroadbandneutral3

It'll be in your contract one way or the other. Sky asked for my 2016 Sky Q Hub back when I switched to Trooli in January. That was a "are they mad?" moment, I assume they either get some kind of t

r/ToobBroadbandneutral2

Toob does. If they ask you to return it, I don't know. VM did asked me for their router back after I've moved away from them.

r/ToobBroadbandnegative2

There were any number of ‘cheap’ Linksys routers on eBay and Amazon but they were all branded with various ISPs. I believe the units they supply are ‘locked down’ in various ways to reduce their funct

r/ToobBroadbandneutral1

I have two community fibre routers working as nodes pretty well.

Showing 15 of 615 reviews
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