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Use the plus sign in the top right corner to add new devices, create a profile, and invite users to your guest network.īelow the node tabs are tabs for Profiles, Computers and Personal, and Recently Online. Tap the internet status tab to run a speed test that measures upload and download speeds, and tap a node tab to see how it's connected (wired or wireless), its location and IP address, and which clients are connected to it. The app’s home screen displays the network name, internet status, and the name of each Eero node. It also supports Amazon Wi-Fi Simple Setup, which uses settings from Amazon Echo devices and Fire TV Sticks to help configure new devices quickly and easily.

#Ring puts an eero router inside android#

The Pro 6 uses the same Android and iOS mobile app as the 2019 Eero system, and supports Alexa voice commands that let you do things such as turn guest networking on and off and pause network access for specific clients. Missing are QoS settings that let you allocate bandwidth to client devices for things like video streaming, online gaming, and large file downloads.

#Ring puts an eero router inside password#

For $9.99 per month or $99 per year, the Secure Plus plan gets you everything that comes with the Secure plan along with Malwarebytes malware protection, VPN protection, and the 1Password password management utility. It also scans visited sites and checks them against a database of known threats to prevent you from accessing a malicious page. Instead, you have to subscribe to an Eero Secure plan.įor $2.99 per month or $29.99 per year, the Eero Secure plan lets you create individual user profiles, apply content filters to block access to adult-oriented sites, and use the ad blocker to eliminate pop-up ads. However, it doesn't support 160MHz channel bandwidth.Īs is the case with the Eero system that we reviewed last year, the Eero Pro 6 doesn't come with the free parental controls or anti-malware tools that you get with systems such as the TP-Link Deco X60 AX3000 Whole Home Mesh WiFi System and the Asus ZenWiFi AX XT8. It’s based on the Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) standard and supports WPA3 encryption, Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiple Access (OFDMA) data transmissions, MU-MIMO simultaneous data streaming, and direct-to-client signal beamforming. The Eero Pro 6 is a tri-band AX4200 system that can hit maximum data rates of up to 574Mbps on the 2.4GHz (2X2) band, up to 1,201Mbps on the 5GHz (2X2) band, and up to 2,402Mbps on the secondary 5GHz (4X4) band. As with the TP-Link Deco M9 Plus Mesh Wi-Fi System, the Eero Pro 6 contains a Zigbee radio that allows you to connect to and control numerous smart home devices such as cameras, lights, switches, and thermostats.

#Ring puts an eero router inside Bluetooth#

Under the hood are a 1.4GHz quad-core CPU, 1024MB of RAM, 4GB of flash memory, and a Bluetooth radio. The nodes are equipped with two auto-sensing gigabit LAN ports and a power port, but they lack the USB connectivity and multi-gig capabilities that you get with the Asus ZenWiFi AX XT8. If the three-pack is overkill for your networking needs, you can purchase a single node for $229 or a two-pack for $399.

Each node provides 2,000 square feet of wireless coverage, with one node serving as the main router and the other two serving as mesh nodes. The $599 Eero Pro 6 system we tested comes with three stylish low-profile nodes that each measure 2.1 by 5.3 by 5.3 inches (HWD), making them considerably bigger than previous Eero models.

#Ring puts an eero router inside software#

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