We tested three available Asus routers. Pick your favourite

The Asus Networking Division offers routers for just about every application and environment. Whether you’re looking for an affordable WiFI router or as an avid gamer, you can’t do without RGB LED lighting. The same is true if you need to cover a larger area, for example a house, for which Mesh solutions are already needed, and it is the AiMesh function that is one of the main strengths of this manufacturer’s routers.

Methodology

The aim of the tests is to show the real transfer speeds between the router and the client in a panel building environment, not under laboratory conditions. This means that there are many other WiFi networks in the area, and during the 10-meter distance test, the signal must pass to the third room, with the individual rooms separated by reinforced concrete walls but open doors.

Upload and download tests are performed using the TamoSoft Throughput Test application, where we select the results of TCP upload and TCP download. The router is connected to a MSI GE76 Raider with a 2.5 Gb LAN connector and a Killer 1675x WiFi 6E card, and a second laptop with an Intel WiFi AX210NGW, which also supports WiFi 6E. The transfer takes exactly one minute. All tests are run three times and the results are the average of the three measurements.


What Did Asus Have for Schools? Mobos, but Also Peripherals

Yes, the “main” topic with the most attention was motherboards (and the tech around them), but peripherals under the Asus banner also shone at the HWCooling Techtour ‘26 conference. Mice, keyboards, headphones… and there is more, which, incidentally, students also won for their activity. In this article, to give a better idea, we will map out roughly how it all looked. At the Asus booth, but also outside it. Read more “What Did Asus Have for Schools? Mobos, but Also Peripherals” »

The most interesting (and craziest) Asus hardware at Computex

The Computex tradeshow this year seems to involve various anniversaries for many companies. In the case of Asus, the company is celebrating 20 years of its “premium” gaming brand, ROG. We visited the booth Asus has at the trade show as well and will show you some of the new hardware the company brought to its booth—because of this anniversary, much of it is quite extraordinary and forms a celebratory lineup called ROG Edition 20. Read more “The most interesting (and craziest) Asus hardware at Computex” »

Asus ROG Equalizer: Robust 12+4pin connectors that don’t burn?

Failures of the 12V‑2×6 power cable (formerly 12VHPWR) have become the scourge of recent GPU generations. Especially for Nvidia cards pushing this power standard, but also for a few Radeon models using these connectors. Various attempts to work around or mitigate the risks have popped up; this time, Asus is introducing the Equalizer special‑purpose cable for its power supplies, that aim to prevent connector melting in several ways. Read more “Asus ROG Equalizer: Robust 12+4pin connectors that don’t burn?” »

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *