Mesh Networking with your ISP Made Easier by Eero

Published on October 8, 2020
Mesh Networking
Image Credit: [Eero]

Most people don’t even think about their routers. When it comes down to it, people generally just use the networking hardware that their ISP (Internet Service Provider) gave them. So, considering that’s so, more users will now have better access to Eero’s mesh networking devices. The company is a subsidiary of Amazon, and Eero is now set up for ISPs.

Ad-Blocking Built-In

Eero has formed a partnership with ISPs before. This time, however, is different. The company has released its new WiFi 6-enabled Eero 6 routers. These new routers feature back-end management applications that assist users in keeping everything connected. As another value-added feature, the new routers can include an optional Eero Secure subscription that integrates malware protection and ad blocking.

Competition is a good thing

Eero is not alone in this endevour. Comcast and Plume have partnered up to provide xFi Pod extenders. But remember, if there is one thing that capitalism has taught us, it’s that competition is not a bad thing. More competition means that the consumer has more choices. When a consumer has several choices, companies will innovate more in order to stay ahead of the competition. We aren’t sure about pricing just yet, or what ISPs will offer the hardware or not. It should, however, be available sometime in November from ISPs across North America

So, if people aren’t going to take the time to make the best choice, then at least those that make decisions are making better choices for them. Networking gear is important, especially in 2020. These days, not having the right router can be the difference between getting the internet speeds that you are paying for and being capped by the performance of your networking hardware. 

So, if people aren’t going to take the time to make the best choice, then at least those that make decisions are making better choices for them. Networking gear is important, especially in 2020, and mesh networking is the future. These days, not having the right router can be the difference between getting the internet speeds that you are paying for and being capped by the performance of your networking hardware.

Related post: Nest Thermostats Affected by ‘w5’ WiFi Error Are Getting Replaced by Google

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