Description
Amazon eero 6 mesh Wi-Fi system | – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :
Amazon eero 6 mesh Wi-Fi system | Supports speeds up to 500 mbps | Connect to Alexa | Coverage up to 4,500 sq. ft. | 3-pack, one router + two extenders, 2020 release
Test video – Amazon eero 6 mesh Wi-Fi system | :
Product highlights :
Questions & Answers – Amazon eero 6 mesh Wi-Fi system | :
Technical specifications – Amazon eero 6 mesh Wi-Fi system | :
Purchase advice :
-
Warranty :
Check the duration of the warranty and also the faults and defects it covers. Is it complete or limited? and What is included in the warranty (parts, repairs or both)?
-
Shipping :
Is delivery offered? And how long does it take to get delivered (Delivery time)
-
Proof of purchase :
Does the shop give you an invoice ?
-
After-sales service :
Do they have an after-sales service to have information about the installation or operation (instructions for use). Also in case of problem, it is the seller who takes charge or you must contact the manufacturer or supplier yourself.
_____________________________
B. G (verified owner) –
One of the best Wifi6 systems around so far! – I originally had a Google Wifi (wifi5) and it was time to consider for an upgrade as I felt like I was needing to add more access points to maintain the speed around the house. I tried quite a variety of wifi6 brands (Tplink deco, and Netgear nighthhawk) and they all had their shortcomings and I was not going to pay $299 for the new Nest Wifi 6E, so as my last resort I said let me try the Eero since already being in the Amazon echo system. I was quite shocked how easy it was to set this up, and I love the clean lines and size of the units as you can display them on any counter or hide them if you don’t want to see it. The app was quite easy on the eyes and gives you features that are important. I didn’t really have a need to for their “subscription” features as I was just looking for a Wifi6 system that was reliable and gave me good coverage. With this system to cover about (1400 sq ft) I only needed a router + repeater (which claims to cover up to 3000 sq ft) which pretty much doubled my speeds that I was getting before in every area of the home. Imagine with Google Wifi I needed (3) of them just to keep up with coverage. I had issues with some older devices that only work with 2.4 Ghz, but the app under “troubleshooting” has a feature where you can “pause” 5 Ghz so you can give your legacy device a chance to connect with 2.4 Ghz first and then once connected resume 5 Ghz features. The ones I got were “dual band” which honestly was enough for me. If you can afford it, go for the “tri band” which gives you that extra channel so the units have a dedicated channel to communicate with one another. I mean for a 1400 sq ft, a dual band system works perfectly fine, but if you go larger square footage or a lot of dead zones is when you might consider tri-band. Again Eero is not meant for “advanced” users, so if you are looking to tweak or do extra things out of the ordinary of the normal use look at TP-Link or Asus, but this just works if you want something that you hook up and works very reliably. I have not needed to reach out to support yet so I can’t vouch for that, but whenever I had glitches here and there I was able to figure it out myself by rebooting the router or googling for additional features to enable.
B. G (verified owner) –
One of the best Wifi6 systems around so far! – I originally had a Google Wifi (wifi5) and it was time to consider for an upgrade as I felt like I was needing to add more access points to maintain the speed around the house. I tried quite a variety of wifi6 brands (Tplink deco, and Netgear nighthhawk) and they all had their shortcomings and I was not going to pay $299 for the new Nest Wifi 6E, so as my last resort I said let me try the Eero since already being in the Amazon echo system. I was quite shocked how easy it was to set this up, and I love the clean lines and size of the units as you can display them on any counter or hide them if you don’t want to see it. The app was quite easy on the eyes and gives you features that are important. I didn’t really have a need to for their “subscription” features as I was just looking for a Wifi6 system that was reliable and gave me good coverage. With this system to cover about (1400 sq ft) I only needed a router + repeater (which claims to cover up to 3000 sq ft) which pretty much doubled my speeds that I was getting before in every area of the home. Imagine with Google Wifi I needed (3) of them just to keep up with coverage. I had issues with some older devices that only work with 2.4 Ghz, but the app under “troubleshooting” has a feature where you can “pause” 5 Ghz so you can give your legacy device a chance to connect with 2.4 Ghz first and then once connected resume 5 Ghz features. The ones I got were “dual band” which honestly was enough for me. If you can afford it, go for the “tri band” which gives you that extra channel so the units have a dedicated channel to communicate with one another. I mean for a 1400 sq ft, a dual band system works perfectly fine, but if you go larger square footage or a lot of dead zones is when you might consider tri-band. Again Eero is not meant for “advanced” users, so if you are looking to tweak or do extra things out of the ordinary of the normal use look at TP-Link or Asus, but this just works if you want something that you hook up and works very reliably. I have not needed to reach out to support yet so I can’t vouch for that, but whenever I had glitches here and there I was able to figure it out myself by rebooting the router or googling for additional features to enable.
G. Z (verified owner) –
So many things you NEED to know – When you are considering spending almost 300 bucks for a router, and there are so many brands and models of them trying to lure your attention, you need to have some real facts. And that doesn’t mean reading about how fast or slow it is in somebody else’s house. Who cares? You don’t live in their house and every single thing you have connected to wifi and Ethernet in your home is different from someone else who is no more of an expert on routers than anyone else. Before I give you some real life facts I will get right to the bottom line and that is there is only ONE way you will ever know how a device like this can and will perform in your home and that is to buy it and try it with your own computers, laptops, tablets, smartphones, TV and everything else that is common in today’s home place. Remember, if it doesn’t work you can always send it back and get something else. And with this device you may end up doing that. On the other hand, this might be just what you’re looking for.
G. Z (verified owner) –
So many things you NEED to know – When you are considering spending almost 300 bucks for a router, and there are so many brands and models of them trying to lure your attention, you need to have some real facts. And that doesn’t mean reading about how fast or slow it is in somebody else’s house. Who cares? You don’t live in their house and every single thing you have connected to wifi and Ethernet in your home is different from someone else who is no more of an expert on routers than anyone else. Before I give you some real life facts I will get right to the bottom line and that is there is only ONE way you will ever know how a device like this can and will perform in your home and that is to buy it and try it with your own computers, laptops, tablets, smartphones, TV and everything else that is common in today’s home place. Remember, if it doesn’t work you can always send it back and get something else. And with this device you may end up doing that. On the other hand, this might be just what you’re looking for.