Linksys WRT3200ACM: AC3200 Dual-Band Gigabit Wi-Fi Router, Beamforming Tri-Stream Wireless Signal, Ethernet Ports, MU-MIMO (Black, Blue)
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Saturday, Oct 18
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Size: Open Source
Style: WRT3200ACM
Features
- Fast wireless router provides Wi-Fi coverage for your home (works with existing modem)
- Open source firmware offers advanced customization; Certified operating systems: MacOS (10.X or higher), Windows 7, Windows 8.1 (Works with Windows 10)
- Tri stream 160 technology doubles bandwidth from 80 MHz to 160 MHz
- Enjoy 4K HD streaming, gaming and more in high quality without buffering
- Dual band Wi-Fi speeds up to 2.6 Gbps (2.4 GHz / 600 Mbps) plus (5 GHz / 2600 Mbps). Operating temperature: 32 to 104 F (0 to 40 C)
- MU MIMO (Multi User Multiple Input Multiple Output) provides Wi-Fi to multiple devices at once, at the same high speed
- Power supply: Input: 100 240V - 50 60Hz; Output: 12V, 3.0A
Description
The WRT3200ACM MU MIMO Gigabit Wi-Fi Router is powered by Tri Stream 160 technology, which doubles the bandwidth on all spatial streams for the fastest dual band router on the market to power all your high bandwidth activities. Featuring MU MIMO technology, it’s like a dedicated router to multiple devices for Wi-Fi at the same time, same speed. Open source ready with OpenWrt and DD WRT for complete flexibility and customization of networking functions, or to optimize your router for specific use cases. Upgraded Smart Wi-Fi app allows you to manage and monitor your home Wi-Fi from a mobile device, anytime, anywhere. It is the one and only WRT. Performance Perfected.
Brand: Linksys
Model Name: WRT3200ACM
Special Feature: Beamforming, Guest Mode, Parental Control
Frequency Band Class: Dual-Band
Wireless Communication Standard: 802.11ac
Compatible Devices: Cell Phones, Computers, Gaming Consoles, Laptops, Tablets
Frequency: 2.4 GHz
Recommended Uses For Product: Gaming
Included Components: Cable, Power Adapter, Quick Install Guide
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi, Ethernet
Wireless Type: 802.11ac
Number of USB 2.0 Ports: 1
Number of USB 3.0 Ports: 1
Brand: Linksys
Series: WRT3200ACM
Item model number: WRT3200ACM
Operating System: MacOS (10.X or higher), Windows 7, Windows 8.1 (Works with Windows 10)
Item Weight: 3.57 pounds
Product Dimensions: 9.68 x 2.04 x 7.63 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 9.68 x 2.04 x 7.63 inches
Color: black
Voltage: 240 Volts
Batteries: 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required.
Manufacturer: Linksys
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: September 10, 2016
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Oct 18
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
I bought this back in 2017 with the intent of upgrading a then-10-year-old Linksys WRT54G router that had served with honor and distinction through many LAN parties, firmware flashes, and general abuse. As expected, the WRT3200ACM has been the rock-solid basis of my home network ever since its first power-on event. I have only upgraded the firmware once, and that was with the stock firmware from Linksys. No OpenWRT or third-party firmware, although I vehemently support using third-party firmware. My 54G had dd-wrt on it and I loved it! When I bought the 3200 new, it was not even on the list of supported routers! Now that it is? Meh... Ain't broke, don't mess with it. The range is great! I can be in my garage about 100 feet away (no obstructions but 1 thin wall) with nearly full signal. It makes playing my wifi radio in the garage so nice! The part that makes me so happy is the amount of wired and wireless objects I can have running on the same home network. My place is chock-full of wifi stuff: wireless lighting (maybe 20 bulbs now?), a couple of Samsung TVs, two wifi radios, several phones, some Alexa units, my girlfriend's tablet, a pair of home theater PCs, and a CPAP machine, all getting along with no conflicts. That's not even counting the wired PC and printers and other various bits of equipment being wired in through a managed HP 16-port network switch. I know it says 32 wireless things is the limit, but everything is still working just fine. For now. :)
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Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2025 by Sean Sullivan
WRT 3200ACM A very nice product, setup was very simple. Overall performance verses my 4 year old WD N900 router is much better; improved signal strength, improved throughput and so far no drop outs. I started getting drop outs on the old router when we exceeded 12 devices, the WRT has run flawlessly with up to 21 devices so far. The unit runs quiet and cool – no fan needed, which is nice since fan noise can be quiet annoying. I manually configured the router (enter 192.168.1.1 into your browser) and used “Smart Setup Tool” to get connected to the internet and do a basic configuration, the setup tool makes this very easy. After that I manually edited a few parameters to “personalize” the network, simplify management and optimize performance as follows: Changed name of the 5GHz network rather than accept the default of “Name of 2.4Ghz” appended with _5Ghz. Edited the guest network names and password and turned it off, I will switch it on if needed. Renamed some of the devices on the network map so that it is obvious which device is which. This make the network map much more useful. Edited the Host Name and Network Name, personal preference. Turned off the ability to manage this router wirelessly via Linksys Smart Wi-Fi (Connectivity – Administration tab) to reduce the chance of a wireless hack. Wireless networking defaults were not optimal for our network so I made the following changes: Set the 2.4 GHz network to 802.11gn. This router does not support 801.11b so I don’t think there is a difference between the mixed setting and the 802.11gn setting. I don’t have any legacy b only devices so this is not a problem. Not supporting 802.11b avoids the 2.4 GHz radio having to do gymnastics to talk to any b devices this helps 2.4 GHz throughput and avoids the slight decrease in n or g throughput that results from a mixed (with b) setting. I thought about using n only but since g and n can play together (the overhead associated with sending a legacy preamble before the HT preamble is small and g devices can interpret the n preamble) I left g available. I left the channel width setting on auto and it selected 40 MHz i.e., twice the width and double the data rate of the legacy channels. Set the 5 GHz network to ac only to allow optimum 5 GHz performance, I left the channel width setting on auto and it selected 80 MHz i.e., four times the width and four times the data rate of the legacy channels. I am not quite sure what they mean in the advertising info with regard to 160 MHz channel width since this device only has 4 antennas and 6 are needed to get 160 MHz bandwidth. I left the channel selection on auto for both networks. Restricting the router protocols has some potential disadvantages: 1. Legacy devices that are restricted to 2.4 GHz b and/or 5 GHz a and n only will not be able to connect, so if you have older devices this might be a problem. 2. If there are devices running 2.4 GHz b and 5 GHz a and n nearby they might interfere with your network and your network router might interfere with them. I am too far away from my neighbors for this to be a problem but if your neighbors are close you should probably use mixed mode. Given that the 802.11g protocol was released in 2003 and that manufactures built 802.11g chipsets before 2003 I doubt that many people have many 802.11b devices only. I would like to know if there is a difference between the between the 2.4 GHz mixed setting and the 2.4 GHz 802.11gn setting. Does the router listen for 802.11b signals and back off to allow legacy transmission to a legacy router when 2.4 GHz mixed is selected? I called tech support but the person I spoke too did not seem to know what I was talking about. Some users have reported signal strength gains, I measured the signal strength (using a Wi-Fi Analyzer on my phone) before and after installing the new router (in the same location). On the 2.4Ghz band the signal strength increased by an average of 3dB (double the power) running g and n protocols. This is not a huge improvement but will help in areas with marginal signal strength that are prone to signal drop outs. The increase in signal strength on 2.4Ghz varied from -1dB to 8dB, in looking at the results it looks like beam forming is working and increasing the signal strength in the areas with 2.4Ghz devices with up to an 8dB increase and an average of 4.5dB. On the 5 GHz band the signal strength increased by an average of 16dB (40 times the power) running mixed mode. This made some previously unreachable (for 5G Hz) areas of the house usable for Wi-Fi and is a great gain in signal strength. The 5 GHz radio designs have probably got a lot better in the last few years and this result alone is a good reason to buy this router. The increase in signal strength varied from 11dB to 20dB and did not seem to be affected by beam forming (possibly due to the fact that phone that I used to take the measurements was on the 5 GHz Wi-Fi network when I took the measurements). It is a good idea to back up your router configuration (Troubleshooting – Diagnostics tab) to allow a quick restore in the event you have to reset your router. The Troubleshooting Status report pages are very nice to have. It would be nice if you could search the router help information embedded on the router. The user guide does not cover as much as the help information on the router and he use of screen shots in the manual limit your ability to search (e.g., you cannot find Backup or Restore by searching the user manual). I am very happy with this product.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2017 by Martin
Problems right from the start. Non-stop 2118 errors, when logged into 192.168.1.1, while trying to click on ANY of the options to manually config. If I don't get the 2118 error, it'll show a blank screen, or "waiting" indefinitely. Have to hard reset router regularly just to get it to work for a few minutes for a manual log-in. But, router won't save any settings or it gets stuck on the blank screen "waiting" forever. Youtube videos show others can click on an option and it comes up in a second or two but mine won't. Another error is that router keeps stating that internet is down, yet I can surf from another browser window or tab, like for this review. I've tried several different laptops, desktops, browsers, and operating systems, and 'no joy' with any plugged into this router, and even created a non-needed useless linksys login identity which just won't 'link' to this router either. I will RMA this failed unit and hope that the replacement works. If the replacement works, I will update this review accordingly. UPDATE: Well, Amazon over-nighted a replacement router. Same problems. When using ANY browser(IE, Firefox, Chrome), Windows 7,8,10(and even XP) with the antivirus and any/all security settings turned off, I just can't make ANY changes to the router from its browser log in. That's 2 routers in a row that can't be adjusted using a simple browser log in. Besides regular 2118 errors and indefinite "waiting", the new router also has 2117 errors. BTW, you can manually download the latest firmware. FW_WRT3200ACM_1.0.6.181063_prod is available for download and my routers shipped with 1.0.5.175944 which didn't not allow browser settings changes. If you can't log into router, you can't update it. The automatic firmware update(via Android phone app) doesn't see the latest firmware that you can manual download to a PC. Auto update(via Android app) says no new firmware is available even though the downloadable, from the Linksys website, firmware is newer than what the router is equipped with. Additional update and review, after battling with router #2 for a couple days, I decided to do another reset and just leave it alone. After a few hours, using the Linksys cellphone app, it finally was able to update itself with the previous mentioned firmware update. I would guess that the LInksys support made that happen. That did the trick and after a reboot, router is now responding to my browsers. I was able to config/save my settings and now the wireless network is working just fine. I don't want "email" log in, Linksys membership smart-wifi log in, or auto-anything-easy-quick config by default. Loses 1 star because firmware updates took a while to go from website to router's auto-update. Loses another star because router browser settings uses stupid silly "pop-up's" instead of normal browser pages like older routers. Pop-up script can easily be blocked by a pop-up blocker or script stopper(that is, a browser with some security settings). Pop-up's can also be stopped by aggressive antivirus-settings, browser ad-blockers,...... The engineer that wanted that should be fired. In the end, this router goes from 1 start to 3 stars. I don't want a "cool" router with apps and silly config page pop-ups. I want a usable router that I can manually set up quickly, update as needed, and then put to work! Linksys, get rid of the pop-up's when clicking on ANYTHING when accessing the router's menus. What was Linksys thinking? Every browser pretty much has a pop-up killer now. Update 12/22/2018: With the latest firmware and selective router manual configurations, router has served well until drowning during hurricane Michael. I'd wager most negatives reviews are caused by either older firmware, or not choosing the proper wireless options for your network. Since it ran nonstop since the firmware update without issues, I've bumped up the rating to 5 stars. If you buy this router, learn how to log into it(no quick setups or phone ap's), and go thru each step by step option. Eliminating "B" and "G" wireless using only "N" or "A/C".... is good start, setting priorities and specific options in your phones, laptops, TV, bluray, audio receiver..... can make your WIFI super fast, well managed, and safe. I replaced my flooded WRT AC3200 with the Gaming Router WRT32X(seriously lacking options and overly dumbed downed user interface). It too works great but I prefer the config/options of the non-gaming router. And, for better reception/distance, Linksys offers high gain antennas which are about twice as tall, and provides exceptional capability an acre away in my work shed. Current Firmware for the WRT AC3200ACM is 1.0.6.186168, released in January of 2018. If the router doesn't automatically update to this firmware, do a manual update.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2017 by ArtfulDodger ArtfulDodger