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Google WiFi System, 1-Pack - Router Replacement for Whole Home Coverage - NLS-1304-25,white

    • Based on 16,948 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Friday, Apr 26
Order within 6 hours and 17 minutes
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Style: Google Wifi (2016 model) 1 Pack


Features

  • A new type of connected system that replaces your router for seamless wifi coverage throughout your home, helping eliminate dead zones and buffering
  • Network assist technology keeps your connection fast by always selecting the clearest channel and fastest band for your devices; WiFi throughput: 1200 MPBS.
  • A simple app gets you set up quickly and allows you to see what's connected, prioritize devices, and pause the WiFi on kids' devices
  • A single WiFi point covers up to 1,500 square feet, a set of three covers homes up to 4,500 square feet WiFi points work together so you can add more if you need additional coverage
  • 24/7 phone support from google; 1 year warranty; material: plastic
  • Connectivity technology: 2x2 802.11ac Wave 2 + BLE

Description

Enjoy a fast signal in every room, on every device. Google Wi-Fi is a new type of connected system that replaces your router for seamless coverage throughout your home. It is a standalone whole home mesh system which does not promise compatibility or interoperability with other 3rd party Wifi systems. But compatible with all Wifi client devices.


Product Dimensions: 4.17 x 4.17 x 2.7 inches


Item Weight: 11.8 ounces


Item model number: NLS-1304-25


Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: October 6, 2017


Manufacturer: Google PC


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Apr 26

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Google WIFI, The Real Deal
Style: Google Wifi (2016 model) 3 Pack
Just thought I’d share some info. I know most if not all of us always hate those dead spots in the house with regards to internet and WiFi connectivity. I purchased up my service with a higher speed (500Mgbs) because I have up to 15 devices running at any given time. Gaming, 6 Smart TVs, 6 IPhones, 3 Mac Computers, 2 Alexa’s, my Security System, etc. It adds up fast. I had cox out to my house this past weekend and asked him how I can get more connectivity in places where the signal is weak. I told him I purchased a faster speed and it is still too slow. The rep told me it has nothing to do with speed as much as it has to do with the signal and connectivity. He said you can have 1G of speed but still be slow if your connection is weak throughout the house. The key is getting a strong signal everywhere so that speed is not compromised when weaker areas are attempting access in whatever capacity/form ie Iphone, Netflix, gaming etc. The cox rep told me that standard extenders do not do the trick. You know, the 10-20 dollar jobbers that plug into an outlet and look like a little cheap box. He also said the standard extenders are garbage because in order to benefit, they need to have a strong signal to them to begin with then the user has to manually connect to it time and time again. If the user is in their room on their iPhone and they leave, go down stairs then they lose the connection to the extender, have to reconnect to the main WiFi router and so goes the story. That is why extenders are cheap. They rarely serve their purpose. Trust me, I have tried this route in the recent pass. WASTE OF TIME AND MONEY. So, on to the solution that I am so so so stoked on. Totally worth the money, totally worth the investment. This is a real live, real life, real deal review of product I chose and it’s validity. My cox rep told me to look into replacing my current modem/WiFi router with a 2 part solution. Currently, I have a cable/WiFi combo. I decided to take my cox reps advice and purchased specific technology with the best most up to date technology. Part 1: I purchased a stand alone cable modem. I chose the Next Generation Arris SurfBOARD SB8200 with 3.1 DOCSIS technology. Before the purchase it is extremely important to make sure your cable provider supports the modem technology. It will say in the description what providers support it. If unsure, call your provider first. A lot of times the providers update what they support but don’t let the manufacturers know. Very important step. Part 2: Once you remove cable provider modem/WiFi combo, install new modem. Plug it in and attach the cable coax only. Call your cable provider and tell them you installed a new cable modem and need them to update their end and establish the connection. This does not take long. After that you are done and ready for part 3. Part 3: For the WiFi part (because I got rid of combo modem and went back to a 2 part solution) I purchased Googles WiFi System, the 3 pack because of my square footage. First, download Googles WiFi app. Sign in with your google account and follow the onscreen setup tutorial. Google makes it fast and easy. Second, unpack and plug in power of your first Google WiFi router and connect it to your chosen stand alone cable modem via ethernet cable. Once that is done, the app on your phone will have you scan the primary Google WiFi router. Once you scan it, you name it Family room, living room etc). This way you know it’s your primary point. Then google takes you through naming your WiFi network, setting up the password etc. Super easy! Once you set up your primary, it is connected, the tutorial tells you to set up your second location. I bought the 3 pack so I had 3 total to set up. I took my second WiFi router and put it in my master bedroom as this is a familiar dead spot and is a location that was a great perimeter point of reference to create a triangle line effect with regards to covering the entire house. Once you plug it in the wall, the Google app goes to work, connects the second location, allows you to name it and extends the entire primary signal to this second location. And I mean ENTIRE 5 bar signal strength. Finally, I took my third Google WiFi router device up stairs to the great room which is the furthest most point from the primary point. The google app finished the connection and synced them all together creating this triangle like coverage effect. Yes, the end point gives me 5 bars. Full signal. The Result: So, just to see how strong the signal was, I ran a test from the google app, then from my son’s Xbox and finally from my cox at home app just so I had an unbiased result with real congruence. Well, the result, full 5 bar strength with over 399Mgbs down load speed and over 60Mgbs upload. This was with multiple devices connected and probably 10 running and from the farthest distant part of the home. Now, I am finally benefiting from the speed I purchase, don’t have to reconnect to different extenders and DON’T need my entire house rewired for data access. The cost: roughly 400 bucks. (I’ll save 120 year from the modem rental and after 3.5 years essentially have my investment paid off). PS. Also purchased these cool brackets that the Google WiFi access points clip into and plug into the wall. No chords or cables showing. Very clean for those minimalist types. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 29, 2018 by Jeremy Verhines
    • Great product but...
Style: Google Wifi (2016 model) 1 Pack
I have knocked off one star from my google wifi review. Let me explain why. Now I love the way these work once they are in and setup. They are positively one of the best wifi units I think you can add. They use basically a Manet network, the idea (for all you non-network folks and maybe even some that have never heard the term) is that multiple units will all appear as the same wifi network. One acts as the base where the internet is (the central unit) and the others relay packets to the internet point. This means you can have them chained from A -> B -> C----->network This absolutely is terrific and will make your wifi work 10x or more better. One of these I set you could get no service out on the patio with a traditional wifi (you might just see the network but could never attach) but with 3 of these setup right.. poof I get all 50meg down on the patio. Now why did I not rate this 5 stars then? Well two things: 1) The manual/setup talks about how that if you want, you can connect the "non-central" wifi units to a wired connection for better performance. Why would you want to do this? Well if you have to set two of these just a bit too far apart, but you happen to have a hard wired connection, then they can pass off packets over the wire making the distance evaporate. This works fine with one hitch. You have to power the unit up and get it in service *before* you plug it in to the wired network. Ok so you do that.. and it seems to be working.. but then the power blinks off and on.. now you have to go back to the unit and unplug it from the wall and cat 5.. and then plug it back in to power.. wait for it to come up.. and then plug it in to the cat 5. This is a total pain.. which means you basically can't use that feature if you don't want to march out to where you have these things everytime the power blinks out. 2) The third unit of these I setup had difficulties. I put them in a room together and got them all linked together (or tried to). And one no matter what kept saying "you are too far from the other unit".. but it was 6 inches away! I called google support. They walked me through factory reseting all of them (there is a button on the side you hold down through the power up) and re-linking them... no avail. Finally they wanted to get measurements so they could debug the problem (I understand I am a software developer).. so I helped them twice get data from my app once then and again when they contacted me by email two days later. They were going to get back to me.. 1 month later nothing... I call them they said they will contact me.. 1 week later nothing. Finally I decided to buy a 4th unit and then send the bad one back. When the 4th unit arrived I brought all the units together and factory reset them.. then used a different one as a base unit. .. my problem went away.. all 4 units came online and are working.. so great I have even better coverage. But still a bit better service from google would be welcome.. Now another trick you can do with the remote units ... assuming they are not wired to anything to pass packets back (as I describe above that makes no sense to due to power cycle issues), you can hook a device to a remote unit's network jack (there are two of them) and have it use the network.. This is great for things that don't understand wifi.. Overall I like them.. and my big issue (the power cycle cable) I am sure will be fixed with a software update at some point. The customer service... well they were nice when I talked to them but they could have at least said.. hey its been 3 weeks and we don't know when we will figure it out or something... gesh.. Update 2/19/18 So I finally called Google support and spoke to them about my issue. Turns out that its "not" a software bug, but a feature :o So basically you *can* link a remote google wifi with your main one, its just you can't do it over your lan. So what does this mean? Well there are two ethernet plugs on each google wifi point. One has a little world by it the other does not. On one of your points you link as the "main" access point. You hook the cable from your ISP/Router into the world on that one. All the rest you normally do *not* hook up. However if you have one that is "far away" from your "main" access point, you hook it up by taking the other port off your "main" access point and run a separate cable/network over to your remote one. So it would look something like this (forgive the horrible ascii drawing) Router <----network---> port 1-Main-Wifi-point- port2 ---<other network>-- Remote-Wifi-point The idea here is that the Remote-Wifi-point has to get its IP-Address from your Main-Wifi point. If you, like me have the following drawing: Router <------+---network----------> port 1-Main-Wifi-point | | +--------> Remote-Wifi-point Since my house network runs in multiple rooms, its not going to work because the Remote-Wifi-point gets its IP address from my Router.. it can't see whatever broadcasts and other fun are going on behind the "Main" wifi point. Now this is rather a pain since, if you like me, don't have multiple ethernet networks in your house and have only one its pretty well near impossible to run a cable from the main wifi-point (in the kitchen in my case) all the way over to the remote one (in the art studio). So what am I going to do to fix it? Well I think the only chance I have is to setup a power line network. I have purchased a couple of pairs of the TP-Link AV-2000 2-Port Gigabit pass through power line sets. I have one setup in my office now so I can get a ethernet "wired" connection. How these critters work is you plug them into two outlets and press a pair button on each. They talk over the standard power lines and form a network. If they are on the same circuit (like they are when you usually pair them) they can get up to 1Gbps between them. However the reality of it is you won't get that. I can get 70Mbps only and thats after moving them around.. I put the main one next to my router and have one in the office... Now you can build multiple networks (or so the box claims). So I will probably put a power line network where my Main wifi point is and then pair one out with my other google wifi point. That should in theory create a second lan that may only get 30 or 40Mbps but at least the wifi will become one seamless network and my "weak point" in the network will no longer be weak. Of course my bride already does not like the wifi point in the kitchen even though I mounted it up high and put the wires in a cable run... so I may have to change where the main wifi point is.. which of course may cause even further issues.. sigh. Networking is so much fun :) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 22, 2017 by Randall Stewart

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