ASUS ZenWiFi Whole-Home Dual-Band Mesh WiFi 6 System XD6 White - 2 Pack, Coverage up to 5,400 sq.ft & 4+ Rooms, 5400Mbps, AiMesh, Lifetime Free Internet Security, Parental Control, Easy Setup
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Availability:
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Arrives
Monday, Jul 20
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Style: White | Dual-Band | WiFi 6 | 2PKs
Features
- Banish WiFi Dead Zone Mesh WiFi system with unique antenna placement delivers strong WiFi to every corner of your home, providing total wireless speed of 5400Mbps.
- Hassle Free Control 3 steps setup and easy management with ASUS Router App
- Always Up-to-date Protection The lifetime free cloud-based security powered by Trend Micro makes sure your privacy on connected devices is protected.
- Parental Controls URL filter and scheduling allow you to protect your family from inappropriate content and unhealthy Internet usage behavior.
- AiMesh Supported Mix and match ZenWiFi with AiMesh-compatible routers to form powerful and flexible whole-home WiFi system
Description
ZenWiFi XD6 White is a whole-home mesh WiFi system that combines extremely fast and stable wireless networking performance with simple configuration and elegant design with coverage up to 5,400 sq. ft. Featuring the latest WiFi 6 technology, ZenWiFi AX takes mesh WiFi to a whole new level with dramatically improved coverage, speed and stability.
Brand: ASUS
Series: XD6 (W-2-PK)
Item model number: XD6 (W-2-PK)
Item Weight: 15.4 ounces
Product Dimensions: 5.08 x 4.96 x 2.32 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 5.08 x 4.96 x 2.32 inches
Color: White
Manufacturer: Asus
Country of Origin: China
Date First Available: July 27, 2021
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Jul 20
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: White | Tri-Band | WiFi 6 | 2PKs
If you're considering a home mesh network system, you've probably looked at ASUS and NetGear and similar mesh systems. With this system, I’m replacing a (very expensive) NetGear Orbi mesh system (router + 5 satellites). The ASUS system in my home (6,600 sq ft) is a router and 4 satellites with the same or better coverage (whole home, plus attached 3-car garage and everywhere in the front and back yard, 80+ attached devices). Not only are the individual units less expensive than the Orbi, but you need less of them - many homes would be completely covered by two units. The Orbi was a great system for coverage and speed - in fact one of fastest systems I've used. It's Achilles' Heel and downfall was/is stability - not only inherent stability but INstability introduced by NetGear itself. Virtually every firmware update caused the system to develop disconnects, power outages would render it inoperable on restart, and the latest firmware update has caused users to be locked out of their router, unresolved for months with no sense of urgency by NetGear, and no fix in sight. My Android phone would lose its Internet connection regularly, and require activation of the Guest Network to even get access. Tired of the constant system repair and tweaking with Orbi, I switched to ASUS and am delighted. The pros and cons compared to NetGear's Orbi: Pros - ASUS stability. Rock solid from the beginning, no dropouts or blank zones, anywhere. - Any unit can function as a router (similar to LinkSys). Orbi requires a dedicated and specific router, so if your router goes out you will need to purchase a router PLUS satellite(s): it doesn’t come any other way. - Individual units are cheaper than equivalent Orbi units. Everything is included with your one-time purchase, including lifetime internal network security through Trend Micro. With NetGear, you’ll need to purchase a pricey annual subscription to maintain your network protection with NetGear Armor. - Ergonomics - lighter weight and approximately 2/3 the size of an Orbi unit, and more ergonomically shaped (with the weight and the tapered, smooth exterior of an Orbi satellite, you risk dropping it - about $400 of delicate electronics - every time you move it). - A front LED indicates status - white indicating that the router/satellite is on and operational. When the Orbi is on and functional, all lights are out - the same as if the unit was off, which was always to my thinking a bizarre design. You can tell just by looking whether an ASUS satellite/router is working or not. - Speed. As in consistent speed at the far ends of the mesh - very similar to Orbi but consistently faster, at or just over a Gigabit on my Internet speeds everywhere, as opposed to just slightly over with Orbi in some locations. More than enough for any online device or task, and individual satellites can be positioned further from the router in the mesh with ASUS. - Fully configurable software for attached devices. Devices can be individually throttled or protected, or really any aspect of a network can be configured with the software or online through the router. - Better unit design - each unit has an actual on/off switch, as opposed to Orbi which requires you to actually unplug the unit to turn it off. Minor, but indicating some engineering thought went into ASUS vs construction shortcuts with Orbi. - Once you do have it set up, it’s set and forget. The automatic features of the ASUS system will take care of everything, unless you really DO want to go into your network and configure everything individually, which you can do (as above). - Unlike Orbi, the ASUS mesh has a backup of all your settings and configuration, so to restore it is a matter of minutes, unlike Orbi where you will spend as much or more time recovering it as you did setting it up. Which you will need to do, as above, probably more than once. Cons - Less intuitive software app than Orbi, and more complex setup. Individual satellites need to be within a meter or so of the router to initially set up, and some sections of the software are clearly "pending," without much explanation of what they do. And satellite setup can take some time for each satellite, so setting up your network, depending on size and your experience, can take an hour or two. That’s it. Hands-down, ASUS is the choice for a simple or complex home mesh network, whether you are experienced or a novice. Highly recommended.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2022 by Paladin
Style: White | Tri-Band | WiFi 6 | 1PKs
I own both the Asus AX6000 RT-AX89X and the Asus ZenWiFi AX6600. I originally bought the RT-AX89X hoping that it would cover my entire home. It came pretty close, but there were some areas without great coverage. I don't fault the router for that, I have a challenging house to cover as it is 3300 sq ft, L-shaped with outdoor cameras in different places. On top of that, I'm unable to locate the router as centrally as I might like. So I got the Zenwifi to add on as a mesh network. Asus advertises that these and most of their higher end products can work together to create a mesh system. I set it all up and at first it all seemed to go well, however I noticed that both my wife and my phones would sometimes be connected to wifi but not have any internet. When trying to go to a website, it would just hang like the website was not responding, but then I'd check the wifi settings and it would show the message "connected with no internet". This happened on laptops as well sometimes, but we noticed much, much more often on our phones. The problem could always be immediately solved by switching from 5G to 2.4 or vice versa. It could also be solved by turning off wifi and then back on. Over time I started to realize that this tended to almost always happen when moving from an area that was close to the main router to another area that was close to the Zenwifi, meaning that it was an issue switching between the two. I went through the settings over a period of weeks, changing different things to see if I could fix it. Nothing I tried worked. I contacted Asus tech support and they had me change a bunch of settings, but the problem still wasn't solved. They elevated it to their 2nd level tech support, and said they would contact me. I replied to the 2nd level support's email and sent them files they requested generated by the router, and explained the entire problem in detail again. They wanted to call me but I told them I really don't have the time to take a random call from them in the future that will probably last an hour or two. I work full time and have 2 young children, it's hard to find time for stuff like that. I asked that they send any troubleshooting steps they suggest via email so I can try them when I get a chance. They still called me. And then followed up by email asking me all the same questions that I've already answered again. After a little more of this back and forth, I realized they weren't going to be able to help me so I decided to not use the mesh feature, just run two separate wireless networks. I went into the router settings and couldn't immediately figure out how to do this, so I figured I would online chat with support as this is probably pretty easy to set up. I had to explain an abbreviated version of my issues all over again and told the support rep that I just wanted to have separate wireless networks. Told him I had factory reset both devices but couldn't figure out how to not have them run mesh, as that is the only option it gives you when you log in and bring up the set up screens. He told me it wasn't possible. This seemed kind of crazy to me for routers that are this expensive, with this level of features to not be able to just run independently off the same internet connection. He offered again to escalate it. I asked if he could have them send any suggestions for setting up separate wireless networks by email, again explaining that it's super unlikely they are going to call at a time when I am home and able to spend the time needed on the phone with them. Again, they called my phone, and again they sent an email asking me all the basic info that I had explained multiple times already. At this point I had figured it out myself. I just had to set up the main router with the log in for my fiber internet, then plug the Zenwifi into my computer with the main router disconnected and use the setup screens to make it an access point. Then I could connect the Zenwifi downstream from the main router. I could only access the main router from my desktop or laptop, but in the android app I could switch back and forth between both. And in that app, I could find the direct address for the Zenwifi to type into the browser bar and get access separately. It really wasn't a crazy difficult process and if someone like myself who is only somewhat familiar with networking could figure it out, I don't know why their tech support thought it was impossible. Now that it is set up with separate networks it does work great, although I would have prefered the more seamless experience of a mesh network that Asus advertises. The router interface is very powerful with tons and tons of options. The speeds are very fast and I'm not having issues even though I have somewhere between 50-100 devices connected at any given time (I have lots of home automation stuff and also an in-law apartment with it's own devices). As stand alone equipment I would give these devices 5 stars, they really are great by themselves. For mesh networking, I would give them 1 star as they really don't work well for this. If you decide to go with Asus, their tech support is friendly, but pretty clueless and not very helpful, so I wouldn't expect much in that regard.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2022 by aglowucannotsee