mh7600 | WiFi 6 Mesh Router System, 1.8Gbps speed

It was a little confusing setting up the extending mesh and how it works, but support was great. Shipping was fast, everything works well.

Works great for me. I renamed the new router to my old routers name and password, and everything connected on its own. I have a lot more signal strength throughout the house, and faster speeds through Comcast. Hope it works for others.

I was using a google nest as a router and hate that google records you. So I purchased a net gear router that was a total POS.So I searched all reviews of many brands and companies and came up with this being my choice. I believe when I purchased it , it was for home automation. It works great. I have had it for a few months and I had to restart it one time. The net gear had to be be restarted constantly and reset completely as a new device every few weeks. That entire reboot process I have not done with this and it is smaller and the range is a lot stronger, more powerful, and has no lag time, and I run it with a vpn and you would never know it was on one.

A solid wifi6 router choice. It looks small but it’s actually way bigger than my Google wifi puck. Fair warning it’s about the size of a small bowl. Easy to set up and configure.

I live in an Urban area in a 100 year old house with walls thick enough to stop the KoolAid man, so wifi dead spots have been a fact of life and source of constant frustration. So when I saw this mesh network system, that had the added benefits of some security/control features, I thought I would give it a try. I currently have 1 Gbps Google Fiber and used the standard router that came with it, which is my only real point of comparison. And before I get too far into this I won’t claim to be a tech expert and only have a passing knowledge of how the magic of the internet works.I received the box inside of a bigger Amazon box, which had seen better days. When I opened the Motorola box some of the nodes had jumped around a bit, but everything was in working order. I wanted to start my testing by having a head to head comparison between my Google router and 1 of the Motorola routers, before I added the other nodes to make it a mesh network.I started off by downloading the Moto Sync app noted in the literature, which is the interface to control your network. I’ll start off by saying it had a very user friendly and intuitive UI, which looked and felt very well polished. I created my account and then initiated the first node by scanning the QR code on the bottom of it. After a few seconds it was up and running and I was able to connect to the internet. Now that I had this network running it was time to compare with my current Google setup. I know speed tests can be very polarizing with a lot of variables affecting the results and I apologize to Google and Motorola if there’s some glaring reason why the ones I did were invalid/biased for some reason, but it was the best way I knew of direct comparison. For all of the tests I used Ookla on an Iphone 12 with multiple tries for each situation and all of the ones I did had a ~9-10 sec ping, so I won’t really comment on that.The first test I did was standing right next to each router (~1 ft away). The Google router came in at ~380 Mbps download and Motorola came in at ~170 Mbps. Though that’s a big discrepancy, I was more worried about the signal far away. So I went to the bathroom on the far side of the house (50 ft away), which is the biggest dead spot offender. This is where the Motorola shined before I even set up the mesh nodes. In this spot I was consistently getting ~10Mbps with Google and ~40Mbps with Motorola.I then decided to add a mesh node to see how it improved the signal. Again this was very intuitive and I just scanned the QR code on the node and waited for it to boot up. I then placed it halfway between the main node and the dead spot bathroom. I also rebooted it a few times to make sure it was talking. I did find that it takes about a minute for the app to detect changes to system status, such as adding a node or unplugging one. I then redid the test and saw slightly improved speeds of ~50 Mbps but it also stayed really consistent as I walked around the house. So all in all the Motorola was a much more solid and stable connection for extended distances.Another bright point that I would like to reiterate was the app. It is a one stop shop for all of your internet needs and gives you total control of your internet ecospace. It gives you everything from a breakdown of where your traffic is going, to creating filters for content, to alerting you of threats and unknown devices to your system. Another feature that I’m going to play with, especially with all the work from home, is making dedicated networks work, home, and guests, which allows you to really silo your traffic. I also like how you can revoke or request Motorola’s data collections.In Summary:Pros:Intuitive and high powered appSecurity/Privacy oriented featuresReliable network extension with solid speedsEasy setup and controlReasonable PriceCons:Close up (proximity wise) speeds could be fasterPackaging could be better for a premium productAll in all I’m very happy with my purchase and would recommend it to anyone!