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ASUS ROG Rapture WiFi 6E Gaming Router (GT-AXE11000) - $349.99 + F/S - Amazon
$349.99
$479.99
Amazon [amazon.com] has ASUS ROG Rapture WiFi 6E Gaming Router (GT-AXE11000) for $349.99. Shipping is free.
Price:
$130.00 lower (27% savings) than the list price of $479.99
Customer reviews:
★★★★★ / 3,758 global ratings
About this Item:
smile.amazon.com/dp/B08RWBPBBR [amazon.com]
Price:
$130.00 lower (27% savings) than the list price of $479.99
Customer reviews:
★★★★★ / 3,758 global ratings
About this Item:
- Next-gen WiFi standard – World's first Wi-Fi 6E tri-band router boosts speeds up to 11000 Mbps.
- 6GHz spectrum available – Wider channels and higher capacity to deliver higher performance, lower latency, and less interference.
- 2.5G LAN/WAN Port – All traffic through 2.5G port is given the top priority, and 2.5G port unlocks the full potential of WiFi 6.
- Performance through engineering – Quad-core CPU processor, cooling system and optimized antenna design that brings its computational capability to the next level.
- Triple-level Game Acceleration – Accelerate game traffic every step of the way — from device to game server.
- If no 6G SSID is displayed, please check whether your OS and client device are fully licensed to support the newly released 6GHz band. You can check with your OS and client device provider for WiFi 6E driver release schedule.
smile.amazon.com/dp/B08RWBPBBR [amazon.com]
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Give Feedback Model: Asus ROG Rapture GT-AXE11000 WiFi 6E Tri-Band 10 Gigabit Wireless Gaming Router
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 4/19/2024, 07:48 PM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Office Depot and OfficeMax | $464.99 |
 Amazon | $464.99 |
| Product Name: | ASUS ROG Rapture WiFi 6E Gaming Router (GT-AXE11000) - Tri-Band 10 Gigabit Wireless Router, World's First 6Ghz Band for Wider Channels & Higher Capacity, 1.8GHz Quad-Core CPU, 2.5G Port, AURA RGB |
| Manufacturer: | ASUS Computer International Direct |
| Model Number: | GT-AXE11000 |
| Product SKU: | B08RWBPBBR |
| UPC: | 192876956878 |
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11 Comments
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What am I missing?
Take a look at the newest Archer routers.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Jsz0301
6ghz for wireless backhaul is completely valid since you will have 4x4 stream MIMO communicating without interference, so if you plan on buying two, it's quite beneficial for large home coverage.. power output and frequency are less of a concern when running 4x4 >4x4 MIMO across two routers with high output.
I would personally just grab something like an AX86S at bestbuy for $153 with trade in unless you want platform longevity in which case the GT-AX6000 will be great, since newer..
They don't share exact hardware. GT-AX6000 has "wave 2" BCM AX hardware. CPU is upgraded/die shrunk and radios are newer revisions.
My experience with GT-AX6000 was lackluster.. lower range due to my environment (testing all channels etc)., but many people say their range improved with the newer gen hardware. YMMV
AXE16000 is the one that shares hardware with GT-AX6000.
6Ghz routers do not have removable antennas per regulation.
I would say $300 is a fair price for this specific model, $350 is pushing it, unless you plan on buying two for WL backhaul purposes.
it's effectively a dual band router for most people.
Just bought this router. The 6 GHz band rips when you are close to the router. If you go up a floor the speed goes down appreciably. It depends on distance and obstruction.
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I am not the best with network stuff, so hopefully that question makes some sense...
I am not the best with network stuff, so hopefully that question makes some sense...
It's exactly how higher end mesh systems with dedicated wireless backhauls function. The low end ones just "hop" and end up with lower possible speeds, similar to standard AI mesh on ASUS routers. The new google 6E system is exactly like this.. low end hops.
Since not many consumers really use 6ghz spectrum, you don't have to worry about local interference as much, which will translate to a very stable connection using the 5ghz/2.4ghz radio for connections on each side.
It's not that the 6ghz spectrum requires newer hardware either, but rather the hardware has to be revised, certified, and tested to broadcast into higher spectrum.
Since 6ghz requires fixed antennas, the only thing that can be modified in real time is pre existing mesh systems with internal antenna. The older ASUS XT8 for example was updated to support newer 5Ghz UNII-4 spectrum for backhaul purposes. (Similar effect of having 6ghz, but with what seems to be higher power limits)
WIFI itself is funny. There is no static answer to what's better.. I have an older AC router that out performs a few AX routers with similar 4x4 configs on 5G. Going to be subjective to channels/local environment.
The client end of 6ghz is going to prob remain "useless", especially due to how WIFI7 hardware will function on client end. (Multistream across multiple bands similar to intel DCT technology).
I am not the best with network stuff, so hopefully that question makes some sense...
Here is an answer to what backhaul is. https://kb.netgear.com/000064886/...s-backhaul