Google Nest Wifi - AC2200 - Mesh WiFi System - Wifi Router - 2200 Sq Ft Coverage - 1 pack
Condition: New
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$9.17
/ mo
Learn more
- – 6-month term
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
FREE 30-day refund/replacement
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Oct 2
Recently Viewed
Style: Router Only
Size: One Pack
Features
- Each nest Wi Fi router provides up to 2200 square feet of fast, reliable Wi Fi coverage for your home. [1]
Description
Google Nest Wifi 1 Pack packaged with a Google Seal for Online Marketplace Google Nest Wifi is the easy to set up whole-home mesh Wi-Fi system. Nest Wifi routers work together to blanket your whole home in fast, reliable Wi-Fi and eliminate buffering in every room, on every device – with coverage up to 4400 square feet.[1] This is Wi-Fi the way it should be. [1] Home size, materials, and layout can affect how Wi-Fi signal travels. Larger homes or homes with thicker walls or long, narrow layouts may need extra Nest Wifi devices for full coverage. [2] This is based on only using connected devices at a maximum data rate of 1Mbps. Requires sufficient broadband internet connection and connected devices must be located within Wi-Fi coverage area. [3] Strength and speed of signal will depend on your internet provider.
Brand: Google
Model Name: Nest Wifi
Special Feature: Dual-Band 2.4 GHz/5 GHz Frequencies; Whole Home Coverage; Security; Built with Sustainable Materials
Frequency Band Class: Dual-Band
Wireless Communication Standard: 802.11ac
Compatible Devices: Laptop, Personal Computer, Smartphone, Tablet
Recommended Uses For Product: Home
Included Components: AC Power Adapter, Ethernet Cable, Quick Start Guide
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth
Color: white
Other Special Features of the Product: Dual-Band 2.4 GHz/5 GHz Frequencies; Whole Home Coverage; Security; Built with Sustainable Materials
Frequency Band Class: Dual-Band
Wireless Compability: 802.11ac
Compatible Devices: Laptop, Personal Computer, Smartphone, Tablet
Antenna Location: Home
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth
Antenna Type: Internal
Operating System: Linux
Security Protocol: WPA2-Enterprise, WPA3
Number of Ports: 1
Control Method: Voice
Data Transfer Rate: 2200 megabits_per_second
LAN Port Bandwidth: 1 megabits per second
Maximum Upstream Data Transfer Rate: 1091 megabits_per_second
Number of Antennas: 2
Wi-Fi Generation: Wi-Fi 5
Router Network Type: mesh
Connectivity Range: 2200 square_feet
Connectivity Protocol: bluetooth, ethernet, wi-fi
Coverage: Up to 2200 sq ft per router, up to 4400 sq ft with multiple routers
Frequency: 5 GHz
Brand: Google
Model Name: Nest Wifi
Built-In Media: AC Power Adapter, Ethernet Cable, Quick Start Guide
Model Number: GA00595-US
Unit Count: 1 Count
UPC: 193575001593
Number of Items: 1
Number of Packs: 1
Global Trade Identification Number: 93
Manufacturer: Google
Item Type Name: Wifi Router
Mfr Part Number: GA00595-US
Warranty Description: 1 year
Item Weight: 16 ounces
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 4.33"L x 4.33"W x 3.56"H
Color: white
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Oct 2
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.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- Zip Pay in 4
- Financing through Apple Pay
- Financing through Google Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
$38/mo*
M1 LoRaWAN Indoor Gateway Helium Crypto Miner - US915
$13/mo*
TP-Link Tri-Band BE19000 WiFi 7 Router (Archer BE800)
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Router Only
Size: Two Pack
Tips: 1- Do not be affraid of installation, it was very simple. The routers and the points -or 2 routers in this case- create a mesh by themselves wihtout any user intervention. The app guides you through the process. As a tech guy, this was so easy I feel guilty :p 2- This mesh will improve your WiFi speed across the house for any internet service up to about 600-700 Mbps, I daresay. WiFi has its limitations, anything above that is wishfull thinking due to the harware constraints of our current phones and devices. But... the real improvement is not the "speed" itself (read below). 3- This is the 2 router pack, not the classsic "router" and "point/Google assistant" pack. I chose this one expressly since the routers have ethernet LAN RJ45 jacks (ports), which the "points" lack, because my house is already wired with LAN ethernet cable and I already have plenty of "hey google" things around =) Note: you will need proper harware to get anything above 50 Mbps, e.g.: Cat. 5e or Cat. 6 cable , and if you use an ethernet switch make sure it is Gigabit compliant, otherwise stick to the standasrd WiFi mesh, you'll be surprised: this WiFi mesh will be faster than a 10/100 cable or a "Fast Ethernet" switch. 4- It is fast, indeed, but take note: since the mesh talks in both directions, there will be a natural minimal speed loss when connected to a "point" (or the secondary "router" in this case). E.g.: when the mesh is connected wirelessly (pure WiFi mesh), I get 100 Mbps near the router and 50-70 Mbps near the "point"; but when wired (ethernet backhaul between the 2 routers) I get 80-100 Mbps near the "point". I think this is expected, completely normal due to the 2-way wireless communication between both mesh devices. 5- My ISP installed a coaxial Modem/Router combo unit in my house, I was affraid of the dared double-NAT menace, but to my relief they got allong surprisingly well. Actually, I kept my original WiFi network and the new nest mesh network up simultaneously for a couple days, while migrating everything (the easy and recommended way would have been to disable the old WiFi network and use the same SSID name and password on the new one, but I wanted to experiment a little). Anyhow, although they seemed to work fine together, I decided to turn off the ISP Modem/Router's WiFi radios to avoid any possible interference. WiFi can be grumpy when crowded. 6- I chose the newest "Nest" WiFi mesh routers over the previous "Google" WiFi mesh or the Nest points because they have: a) faster WiFi conection (AC2200 vs AC1200), b) bigger area coverage (205 m2 vs 140 m2), c) more antennas (4x4 vs 2x2) and d) the capability of transmitting data to multiple devices simultaneously (MU-MIMO vs no-nothing). THIS is paramount. The improvement is noticeable when the kids are watching video streams and playing games while I hold to that important zoom meeting. (Note: The Nest points do have MU-MIMO, too, but lack the extra speed and extra coverage of the Nest routers. In exchange, they double as Google assistant speakers, so choose your potion) 7- Get both apps, Google Home and Google Wifi. They seem to be migrating everything from Google WiFi to Google Home, but meantine get both! Google WiFi gives some extra options such as a speed test of all connected devices or information about the connection type between points, wired or wireless. In conclusion, the real "speed", the improvement over a standard WiFi network is not measured in Mbps by Speedtest, it's not even the extended coverage or the transparent, automatic handling of WIFi when moving around the house without hiccups nor the beamforming technology which sends the WiFi signal straight toyour device: it's how it handles devices and distributes bandwidth, making each device in my house faster individually, all at the same time, keeping my data transmission speedy and steady when the kids are squeezing the WiFi signal and my internet bandwidth. The only thing I would have wished for is WiFi 6 support (future proof). Otherwise well done, Google. I'm impressed. I have spoken.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2020 by Ramon GT
Style: Router Only
Size: One Pack
I purchased this after issues with my Netgear Nighthawk router. Set up was easy, and simple. Speed is excellent and range is great. To note I have an older home built in the 50's roughly total square ft space is 1200. So all I needed is just the router. I love that I can see every thing that is connected to the router (even when your not at home as long as you have the google app on your phone or tablet!! You can controll remotely as well!!) I love I can see how much data any given device is using. I do like that you can give priority to certain things connected to the router. Great for families with kids. Gives you the option to pause internet connectivity at specific times to specific devices! I had to call customer service because when I first installed it I was getting about 65mbps and have 300mbps internet. I spent probably about an hour with tech support trying to figure out why it wasn't getting over at least 150mbps. Finally after all the trouble shooting the issue was that the google router assigns which frequency to connect a device to. So most computers get assigned to a 2ghz frequency not the 5ghz. Cellphones and some tablets get connected to 5ghz. Your smart devices like TV, Android Tv Box will get 5ghz, and small wifi enabled devices connects at 2ghz frequency. Once I understood that it made sense and was working as it should. However, it would have been nice to be told this first before going through trouble shooting steps. It would have been a shorter support call if they had said that first. Hopefully other Google Support staff are more knowledgeable, and I just got a newbie. I do like that you can test the internet speed directly through the google app. Very convenient. One thing I do not like about it is that you can not choose which frequency to connect a device at. It automatically assigns the device to a frequency (2ghz or 5ghz). This is a little inconvenient when downloading a large file to your computer. It takes longer because it's only connecting at the 2ghz frequency. Hopefully they will add that feature with future updates. It's a small inconvenience for me though. All around I am very happy with the purchase.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2020 by Amazon Customer
Style: Router Only
Size: One Pack
It is not often that I install a technical upgrade that is so very significantly better than what it is replacing. But this product really is a game-changer! I originally bought a Nest WiFi system with a router and three Nest WiFi points. I followed the pretty simple instructions, and the installation was amazingly simple. The whole thing is a paradigm change, since instead of the user worrying about wifi bands and various router parameters, these marvelous little router/points do the "worrying" for you -- and you end up with high-powered, very effective solutions. My initial installation was in a private house, where it replaced a single standard router. We had long suffered with relatively poor wifi when we were not near the router, but had adjusted to that as a fact of life. That was part of why we over-ordered the Nest WiFi points... we wanted the new system to be good! Installation was a breeze. The system did what it did all by itself, and in like ten minutes was up and functioning. Gingerly, out of curiosity, I unplugged the Ethernet cable from my "main" PC and connected it to wireless. The speed tests rated my wireless Internet speed almost as fast as my wired speed! My experience was good enough that I quickly decided I did not need the third Nest Wifi point at all. I then decided to buy this router and use the now-spare point in an installation in my parents' house. They had a Google Chromecast installed, so I figured the install might be more complicated, but it was just as quick and just as perfect as my initial install, with the same great results. For my initial install, I had ordered a low-cost Linksys switch, since the Nest Wifi router comes with only one available Ethernet port. I ended up not needing the switch, although I did install it (and it works fine). For my second install, I took a chance and didn't bother with a switch. The wireless reception was good enough that I had no need for a switch whatsoever. And the back of that house, which, with a TPLink extender had had only poor wifi, now had really good wifi access! The only problems I had with this was that I had a Sonos system installed in my first location, and Sonos and mesh networks didn't seem to get along well (depending on what connected to what, the Sonos apps couldn't find the Sonos speaker systems). Interestingly, there was some advice online that said something about letting it work itself out, and I just left it alone for a few days, and then it was working just fine! My Sonos apps could connect to any Nest Wifi point and still find the Sonos system! If you want to spend time tuning the innards of a router technically, this might not be the ideal system for you. But if you want something that installs very easily and is high-powered and just works (almost magically!) all by itself, this system is just marvelous.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2020 by Harold
Style: Router Only
Size: Two Pack
So a full 6 hours of setting this up is insane and google needs better support when they launch a product. No instructions, and 2 hours on the phone with their tech support. Issue was the 2 routers vs the standard extra point (which would have been a simple setup). My first router plugged into my Motorola MG7550 modem with no issues, I disabled the wifi on it so that wouldn't be an issue. For some reason my speeds were not any better than the modems wifi though. I was really disappointed since I spent $300 on this setup. After resetting it a few times and trying to install the other point I started seeing the speed pickup (using third party app on phone). All of a sudden I was getting 230mbps wifi which is the same as my hard wired speed! I was getting 80mbps max on the motorola wifi. My home server movie files were too big to ever stream with around 50mbps in my bedroom but now its no issue as I am also getting over 200 there. The problem was the second point, which I needed badly in my office across the house, never got a good wifi signal but I have a hard line into there, so it was just annoying for phone use. Figured it would be simple, hook up the hard line (from a switch) to the second router, then since it has the extra port plug that into my computer to keep the hardline going. Yeah no such luck, kept saying "problem connecting to cloud" on the final step of setup, so the wifi networks wouldn't sync (even though my phone was picking up the second one, it was under a different name) and it wouldn't connect my computer to the rest of the network. Took an hour of explaining to google support until they finally understood there is a 2 pack of routers that only amazon sells (they kept trying to tell me I had 1 router and a point). Then they said it wouldn't work with 2 routers unless I wanted 2 wireless networks (which defeats the purpose of this). It turns out the problem was my motorola modem/router still wanting to act as a router, I unplugged everything from it except for the 1 cable going into the nest wifi, then had the witch going out from the nest wifi and even though I turned off wifi on the actual modem I also went in and changed the setting to be a bridge (not sure if that did anything, but goolge help person mentioned it). Then it picked up second router as new mesh point and connected but it was acting like a regular point and not a hard wired router, so the connection sucked. The whole point of me buying this 2 pack instead of the $269 one directly from google was having the 2 hardwired routers for better coverage. Well something finally clicked along the way not exactly sure what it was as we did so many things over the 2 hours on the phone, but its all working now. I have 2 routers hooked up, both hardwired and both sending 100% full strength signal as wifi even though they are completely across the house (where a regular non hard wired point wouldn't be able to communicate with a router). I am paying for 200mbps from cable company but getting 230-240 on all my tests, hard wired and wifi, which is amazing and anywhere from 3-5 times what I was getting. This is a better/cheaper solution than buying the 3 pack with 2 points unless you really want the google speaker functions (which I didn't care about). This would easily be 5 star with better support on hooking up multiple routers in mesh mode, and was so painful I almost gave it 3 stars, but the product simply works really well once setup and is easily managed along with all my other google devices and hue lights thru a single app.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2019 by Chitownburbs
Style: Router Only
Size: Two Pack
The Google Nest Wifi is an excellent mesh router system that combines simplicity, speed, and integration with Google’s smart home ecosystem. Let’s dive into the details: Design and Setup: The Nest Wifi system is idiot-proof to set up. Just plug it in, follow the app instructions, and within 10 minutes, your mesh network is up and running. The design is sleek, and the range-extending Nest Wifi Points come in three colors (white, blue, and sand). Performance: Impressive Speeds: The Nest Wifi offers impressive top speeds and strong performance even at range. Stable Band Steering: It seamlessly switches between 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands for optimal performance. Google Assistant Integration: Each Nest Wifi Point doubles as a Google Assistant smart speaker. You get both the Nest Wifi Router and a Point with built-in microphones and decent bass. If you’re already in Google’s smart home ecosystem, this integration is a bonus. Price Considerations: The Nest Wifi isn’t cheap. For comparison: Amazon-owned Eero’s three-piece mesh system costs $249, which is less than a Nest Wifi setup with two devices. Netgear Orbi AC1200 mesh system (three pieces) costs $229 at Best Buy, significantly less than the three-piece Nest Wifi. However, if you’re invested in Google products, the seamless integration makes it worth the splurge......plus it's been on sale recently! The Nest Wifi is as easy to set up as a smart speaker. It spreads a Wi-Fi signal throughout your house, and each Point is a smart speaker. If you want a seamless and speedy connected home, the Nest Wifi is a worthy choice.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 17, 2024 by Degbo
Style: Router Only
Size: Two Pack
-- 6/2/20 second cut with info So had issues using Google Nest Wifi routers with wired backhaul using Powerline (TP Link tp pa8030p, pa9020p) - it seems the issue was with 2.4Ghz 5Ghz bands on router and powerline adapters which seemed to work otherwise with older 2.4Ghz router but not with Google Nest Wifi. Once I removed PA8030p (which may not work with dual band router?) things seem to have fallen back in place and works much better now. Just an update. Routers are otherwise great and easy plug and play. Interesting with new powerline 9020p adapters I'm able to rely on Nest devices to connect on wifi and work. Hope others add on if they have similar config. -- old first cut of review Giving it 5 start (to start with), just for the ease of set up, information online/google/other sources about these to troubleshoot, and design/look and elegance of devices. For starters, I've set up 2 routers with wired connection (ethernet) at different floors and then using them as a mesh. Will downgrade as necessary if any issues persist. Word of advice for anyone using wired backhaul and setting up (connect different floor routers as wired connection) -- connect them wired at the time of set up (1. set up first router by itself using google home, 2. In that given set up, add/power up and connect via ethernet output from 1st router to input/lan of 2nd router before powering on -- give each device 1-2 mins [white blinking light indicates it's coming on/working through]). Google Home app is great (I downloaded both google home and google wifi but ONLY needed google home for all the set up (including password and mesh/speed tests) Potential issues - - If you move 2nd router (acting as wired point), Google Home app shows old info about strength of signal in new set up (doesn't refresh after few attempts). So that information can be misleading. - With modem in between (optimum broadband coming in the house) - it drops wifi for 10 or so secs every once in 3 to 4 hrs.. apparantly some DHCP or DNS disabling with the router (? - don't know yet, will try to figure out).. can't blame google nest routers for this it looks like. Other connected extender/router also show similar issue - It's hard to know if 'mesh' set up with wired backhaul between 2 router devices is working as I expect it to (i.e. 2nd device is the 'point' rather than it's own router?) -- hard to know and detect. Only can check the 'mesh' strenght which is still great.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2020 by AJ
Style: Router Only
Size: Two Pack
Just an FYI for anyone considering purchasing Google Nest Wifi. I understand COVID-19 and people working from home. However, I think most Wifi Support Specialist already work from home. So when I submit a support ticket about my Google Nest Wifi dropping all my LAN connections at once several times a week, first they tell me it's the dash in my network name (SSID). Well, I've been using that same name for years with my previous two routers with no problems. Actually, the only thing that has changed is replacing my old Linksys Velop mesh routers with new Google Nest Wifi routers...period. So I got a bad one out of the two. I mean bad hardware, so it can't be fixed with programming. They have to open it up and fix the parts inside. I had ordered a 2-Pack of Google Nest Wifi routers (not just a Router and a Point like the one sold on the Google Store). So both of them could be used as a Router or an Access Point. I purchased them on June 13th, 2020, and installed it on June 15th, 2020...the day I received them. I noticed the problem the first week I received them but didn't realize it was a problem with the router until later. Support was aware the problem was with the first router/node I set up because they had me swap them and use the other router/node about five weeks into troubleshooting for a couple of days with no problems, and then swap them back. I was asked, "So why not leave the one that does not work as a router as the point and use the other one as the router?". Simple! Because I paid full price for two routers that are supposed to do both jobs. If I had purchased them separately, I would have paid the same price. Would I have been expected to keep a router that only worked as an access point then? Example: Buy 2 new cars. The AC doesn't work in one of them, so why don't you just drive the other one during the hot months? I submitted my first support ticket on June 28th, 2020. Also, I kept asking Google Wifi Support if I should just ask Amazon for a replacement or refund. The answer was always "no, if you send it back to Amazon, then they send it back to us, and we haven't finished troubleshooting it, we will send it back to you". So I missed my refund/exchange date of July 14th, 2020 with Amazon. Now, finally, after chatting with over 20 Google Wifi Support Specialist, about 10 ticket numbers (one of which I was told was created and escalated to Tier 2 out 3 tiers of support, never got created) and over two months later...after a supervisor got involved...I got an email asking for all my information to process a replacement. I replied to the email exactly as instructed and provided all the information as requested. After four days and not hearing anything, I contacted Google Wifi Support again to find out about the status. Guess what? It had not even been processed and I had gotten put in a chat session with a Google Support Specialist I had chatted with and spoken with on the phone about two weeks before. She remembered me. So she sent me another email requesting all the information again. So I replied to her new email, copied and pasted everything from the first email where I had replied before into the new email she sent, attached the photo of the bottom of my router as requested, and attached a copy of my invoice from Amazon as requested, and clicked Send. Now I am awaiting an email where I will be billed on my Google Pay account while they ship me a replacement, and I will be credited back when they receive the bad router from me. This is called Advanced Shipment. There's also Standard Shipment where I can ship my bad router to them and wait (and hope) for them to ship a replacement router to me at no charge. But since I don't know what I will get from them at this point, I decided to go with the Advanced Shipment, and if it isn't the same product or doesn't work, I can send it back until they get it right. UPDATE: AUGUST 19, 2020... On July 26, I sent information to process replacement first time. On July 31, After sending in all the information the second time and waiting while the support specialist received said she received my email and processed my replacement, I never got anything else...no emails, no RMA, no order information, nothing. I contacted support a week later. That specialist contacted the one that said she had processed it. Again, I was told I would receive an email with an update. I waited again and received nothing. On August 17, at 11:00PM EST, I chatted with them again. I was told again that I would receive an email from her within 24 hours. On August 18, I chatted with them again at 10:20PM EST. I told them the person that I spoke with the night before told me I would receive an email within 24 hours and there was only 40 minutes left. GUESS WHAT! SHE HAD TO PROCESS MY REPLACEMENT ORDER AGAIN! THE SERIAL NUMBER OF MY BAD ROUTER WAS NOT IN THIER SYSTEM BECAUSE IT WAS PURCHASED FROM AMAZON. SO IT TOOK HER A WHILE TO PROCESS THE ORDER! BUT IN END, IT FINALLY GOT AN EMAIL WITH AN RMA AND AN ORDER NUMBER! I HAD TO CHANGE THE DELIVERY ADDRESS BECAUSE THEY HAD THAT WRONG, BUT I HAD AN ORDER! A-M-A-Z-I-N-G! So, an uphill battle indeed... There is no follow-up on the support case IDs/tickets. You have to keep contacting them to find out what next step is, or what the status is of some information they asked for and you supplied them several days ago. Each time you get a different person that says "no worries" and promises they will help resolve your problem. You are asked to repeat troubleshooting steps you have already performed, and in my case, have nothing to do with the issue you are experiencing. I just happen to work in IT and know a lot about networks. Several days go by with nothing happening. You are asked to compromise. Nobody wants to step up and take responsibility for an issue that isn't typical and can't be fixed by what's already been seen and rehearsed. There are some "lemons" on the assembly line still today. I hope no one else has to go through this!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2020 by Brian
Style: Router Only
Size: One Pack
I guess I must’ve been living in the dark ages all this time. For the past 5 years I had a regular router. You know the kind. Multiple antennas. From a brand that has been making modems and routers for decades now. I wanted the Google Wi-fi, but those pills were a little pricy and I couldn’t be sure that they would reach everywhere. So I opted for a range extender instead. My apartment is two floors. My router is downstairs in the living room with my bedroom directly above that. Wi-fi was always spotty and was giving me 80mbps max, 30 on a good night, but most often 10 and I had to restart it multiple time, sometimes on the same night. Range extender does nothing. $25 down the drain. Now I see the Nest is available. Should I get the router and the additional “wi-if point”? I don’t need a Google speaker. So I only buy the nest router. Just to test it out. I’m thinking if I end up needing more speed upstairs, I’ll just buy a second router and install it upstairs as I hear the “wi-if point” cuts speeds down in half. I’m tired of not getting my full money’s worth. Holy crap! I’m in my bedroom upstairs, on top of my queen size bed, the door closed, my smartphone bundled up in the covers, and the internet speed tester is still off the charts. 114mbps. In other words, I’m getting the speed I’ve been paying for all these years. And it stays that way! I checked the next morning, then the next afternoon and evening. Each time I’m at full speed everywhere within a 100 foot radius of that router, regardless of walls or floors. So are there any downsides? One, although it doesn’t affect me personally. Remember when I said I didn’t want to buy that additional wi-fi point? I didn’t want getting any speeds slower than what comes directly from the router itself. If I had needed a second router to install upstairs, I would have done that. Now my modem only has one ethernet port. I installed the Nest into that. But the nest only has one additional ethernet port other than the input from the modem. So I plugged my desktop into it. What would I have done if I wanted to install a second router somewhere in the house? Or for that matter, ANY device that I wanted to connect directly to the internet via a cable? Even my old crappy router had 5 separate ethernet ports. Google thinks one is enough? That really blows, especially if you don’t want to rely on their wi-fi points to get further wireless connection in a larger space. Google, please add more ethernet ports.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2020 by S.D.