🚀 Elevate Your Internet Experience!
The NETGEAR Nighthawk X10 AD7200 is a high-performance, certified refurbished WiFi router designed for expansive coverage and lightning-fast speeds. With tri-band technology, it supports up to 45 devices, making it perfect for gaming, streaming, and smart home connectivity. Its advanced features include a powerful quad-core processor, multiple Ethernet ports, and smart parental controls, ensuring a seamless and secure online experience.
Standing screen display size | 12.3 Inches |
Wireless Type | 802.11ac |
Number of USB 3.0 Ports | 2 |
Brand | NETGEAR |
Series | R9000 |
Item model number | R9000-100NAS |
Operating System | Linux |
Item Weight | 4.11 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 8.81 x 6.61 x 2.91 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 8.81 x 6.61 x 2.91 inches |
Color | black |
Rear Webcam Resolution | 100 Pixels |
Flash Memory Size | 250 |
Voltage | 100 Volts |
Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. |
Manufacturer | Netgear |
ASIN | B01M12RE4A |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | September 13, 2016 |
B**N
Forget the "Access Point" setup, just use "Router" in the auto-install and you'll have a fully-functioning speed-loving system!
After installing this router, I waited a couple days just to ensure it continued to work well before making any comments or rating about it. (nothing worse than when people rate something with one or even five stars and say they haven't used it yet, or will just update their comments later... Idiots. Why even comment and rate the product then in the first place if you have zero knowledge of how it actually works, first...?!)But, since I've been using this for awhile and have used sooooo many different routers over the last 41 years, I feel confident in commenting and rating this product with a 5-star rating, even though I had one issue (described below). I feel that issue is pretty irrelevant as a work-around in the type of installation was done in just a few seconds and made everything work just as well if not better than it would have otherwise. Maybe someone else has the same issue and cannot get over that issue affecting them - that will be between you and Netgear - for me - it's a non-issue and still gets a 5-rating.So - installing this thing.It comes with plenty of quick-start guides to help you with manually connecting to it (Ethernet) or using the WiFi (it has three frequencies and speeds that can be chosen!) 2.4Ghz, 5Ghz or 60Ghz. You can have all three operating at the same time so whatever device you are using can use the best signal that it physically can use - or you can shut them down and limit it to only two or three options. Whatever you want. There is also a GUEST WiFi connection that is set "OFF" as default - and if you do choose to allow strangers to connect to your WiFi, it blocks them from accessing other systems on the network automatically - and you can additionally choose to limit the amount of speed / bandwidth that the guest can achieve. Personally - always leave the "Guest" mode off, unless you're going to host a big party with lots of people and everyone wants to use WiFi at the same time and you don't want to give each of them your password. (that's actually rude of them so tell them to suck it up and use their cell data instead!)You can also set a different password for each of the three frequencies of the WiFi, if you want to.Since I have a modem from my internet provider, that is also a WiFi spot, I installed this in the back of the house for my desktop computer in my den as well as having better WiFi signals due to too many walls between the back of the house and the living room where the ISP's Modem / Router is located.The Netgear's setup suggested programming this router as an Access Point instead of as an additional Router, since we already have a router in the front of the house. The Access Point essentially creates an extension from your primary router.Well - that installation took over 20 minutes to configure (it's all automatic once you choose Router or Access Point setup). It locked up numerous times and I have to factory reset the thing twice - all for the WiFi antennas to still not broadcast or allow any connections. It was definitely ON, the WiFi button (on the front of the unit - to the far right under it's LED light (which is not referred to in any of the instruction manuals)) was confirmed ON and every light indicated that the unit was functioning perfectly. But zero connection to the WiFi portion of the router. The desktop, with the Ethernet cable plugged in, connected to the internet without issue (even though the Computer Network Icon kept saying there is no connection)... Some days you just have to love machines - other days, not so much.So, after fiddling with this router for another half hour, using troubleshooting guides, all firmware up-to-date, customer support assistance from Netgear on the phone and going through several bulletin boards - everyone was in agreement - Absolutely everything was set up correctly and configured between the desktop, the router, the cell phones (used to try and connect to the WiFi). Connections to the WiFi could be made - but zero data would go through it.I did another Hard Reset back to factory settings and just installed the unit as another Router, instead of an access point.In less than 30 seconds (literally), it was up and running, WiFi was working perfectly fine, the distance from the unit to the farthest point I walked to before I lost a signal was about 75 feet - and that's with several concrete and metal walls in between.I was able to pick up the 2.4Ghz, 5Ghz and 60Ghz signals without any issue and data transfer rates were as they were expected to be - quite fast. The Netgear App on the iPhone also worked without issue, immediately after telling the device to program itself as a router.Even with 100 feet of cable connecting the Router to the living room's modem/router from the ISP, (using a Cat 5e cable), there is zero signal degradation. I have put this thing through some touch tests with multiple bandwidth-hogging programs all running at the same time, plus two PS4 units, two cell phones and a Smart TV connected to an Apply TV box - - that had EVERYTHING running, streaming, uploading, downloading and using live gaming. Not a single problem experienced after a few days.I pay for 250Mb connection - through the modem and this router, my desktop still downloads at 304Mbps and uploads at 38Mbps. And that was when it was having a full load of systems all demanding bandwidth and signal space through this one router and a 100' older-style Cat cord.
R**K
Fast! Reliable! Resolved ALL our issues. Would recommend to anyone looking to invest in their home network's future!!
Update 2/20/19:We have been using the modem/router combo for a few weeks now.I checked the log files - NO collisions on WiFi or Wired.Also, Nest cams and Ring doorbell have logged NO disconnects via WiFi- BONUS -- No more WiFi hunters (Xfinity broadcasting on their modem/router) parked in front of house.- Neighbor bought the same setup and ditched his rented Xfinity WiFi/router also!This is worth it and we are glad that we made the change.-----------------------------------------------It is really worth every single penny!I pair this up with a Netgear CM1000 modem and dumped the rental BRICK from Comcast/Xfinity.NETGEAR CM1000-100NAS 3.1 Ultra-High Speed Gigabit Cable Modem. Max download speeds of 1.0 Gbps - certified for XFINITY by Comcast and Cox (CM1000)After doing weeks of online research on what would resolve the following issues, I came to the conclusion to purchase this combo.Issues BEFORE installation:1. TWO Nest cams were continually disconnecting from their lovely 2.4 GHZ WiFi that was being emitted from their Modem/Router/Open WiFi Broadcaster. (the 5 GHz signal from the Xfinity modem/router was never strong enough)2. RING doorbell having same issues as Nest cams. Xfinity brick was not having to go through that many walls either!3. Comcast kept rebooting my modem/router (well, theirs, technically) to turn their HOTSPOT back on. (Even though they say it does not effect bandwidth, it does. And the shady characters I had sitting in front of my house because of it....NO!)4. Daily collisions between two xBox One X's. NO REASON for it when we pay for 100 down and 10 up.So, I bought this router and no modem (yet).I turned on bridge mode on the Comcast modem/router and installed this new one in 30 minutes.- My cameras were connecting - using the Smart WiFi- There were no longer ANY collisions with any of the consoles- Our other WiFi devices connected with VERY strong signals.Problem - Comcast got all hissy and rebooted my modem AGAIN, on the first night of the install and turned bridge modem off.I woke up to NO INTERNET.Quickly realizing what happened, I called them.Chewed them out.Hung up, put POS XFinity modem back in bridge modem and ORDERED the Netgear CM1000.Received the Netgear modem next day, self installed while on HOLD WITH XFINITY.Have not looked back! (Returned their lovely POS modem/router to them)Resolved every single issue we were having.- Nest cams no longer disconnect.- Ring doorbell actually works now and does notify us when people come to door and NOT ring doorbell! (Yeah!)- Indoor Wifi cam no longer disconnects- iPad connectivity is much faster- Work from home - connecting to work servers - NO MORE SLOWNESS(Little known fact - did you know that Comcast throttles back their residential customers during the day so their business customers have more bandwidth?! Yep - fully tested and documented it. With this new (MINE) modem, they have NO CONTROL over this any longer - unless their use software for it. But, I have noticed that speeds are consistent of 125 down and 15 up now. I never got these speeds before with their equipment!)- And the most important of all - well to us - when we are both on xBox live (seperate xBox One X's and TV's), playing an intense battle of Call of Duty (currently WWII), there has been no lag, no skips, no over lag-compensation, no nothing except smoothness - well, until you get shot. :-) - hard wired in.- We can stream Netflix, have all the cams on Smart WiFi (4), be playing xBox or PlayStation4 and there has not been any issues.- We have also went back to the old xBox 360's, playing Modern Warfare 3, and there (also) has been no network issues - hard wired in.Moral of this story - if you have the funds ($600 total) and want to rid yourself of the $10-$15.00 a month modem/router rental fee, take this plunge! It is worth the peace of mind that we control ALL aspects of OUR home network and what goes on inside OUR house./Stepping down from soap boxHave a great day and thanks for reading!
Trustpilot
1 day ago
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