Price : Too low to display
Improve your network connection with this engenius 300 Mbps Dual-Band Concurrent Wireless N Router
This review is from : 300MBPS Dual-band Wirelessrouter
Easily beats better names plus a true concurrent dual band router . Puzzlingly, routers by leaders like Linksys, Netgear, D-Link, etc are often reported problematic. To find an unknown that is fast, trouble free, easy to use & install, accurate to its specs, reliable and low cost makes the 7750 rate among better routers available.
Here are some of many features unmentioned in other reviews:
Pros
It operates 2 bands concurrently, simultaneously and independent of the other. Most dual-band routers let you switch bands, but use either, not both.
It uses a shorter range but less interference prone 5 GHz band, for faster throughput.
It uses an OEM chipset and is very similar to the TRENDnet TEW-671BR but without 671's quirks.
Each band has 4 independent configured SSIDs that control network access.
Its firewall filters URLs based on keywords and can be scheduled to turn off/on.
Has 802.11e features to prioritize streams, like video.
Newbies can use the fast Wizard setup.
UPnP automates optimizing a local network.
No dropped connections occurred delivering data to both 5 and 2 GHz ports concurrently continuously working for over 200 hours.
Multiple 1.5GB file transfers on peer to peer, typically throughput under optimal placement:
2GHz g: 2.8 MBps, or 22 Mbps
2GHz n: 6.0 MBps, or 48 Mbps
5GHz n: 12.0 MBps, or 96 Mbps
Shutting 2GHz while on 5GHz and vice-versa, alternatively shutting a, b, g, or n, modes did not largely affect transfer speeds.
I played a 3 hour 1080p movie using 802.11n on 5 GHz flawlessly.
From 10' away in a room closed by dry walls, signal was 5/5 bars for 2G, and 3/5 bars for 3G.
Total power usage is only 5 watts. It supports WDS.
Bottom Line: great for apartment sized space or if more, use WDS with repeaters, as needed.
Cons
No external antenna limits range. 5 GHz is sensitive to positioning. A small change can reduce speed by half; use its software to find a sweet spot. Its a 100 Mbps Ethernet port.
Easily beats better names plus a true concurrent dual band router . Puzzlingly, routers by leaders like Linksys, Netgear, D-Link, etc are often reported problematic. To find an unknown that is fast, trouble free, easy to use & install, accurate to its specs, reliable and low cost makes the 7750 rate among better routers available.
Here are some of many features unmentioned in other reviews:
Pros
It operates 2 bands concurrently, simultaneously and independent of the other. Most dual-band routers let you switch bands, but use either, not both.
It uses a shorter range but less interference prone 5 GHz band, for faster throughput.
It uses an OEM chipset and is very similar to the TRENDnet TEW-671BR but without 671's quirks.
Each band has 4 independent configured SSIDs that control network access.
Its firewall filters URLs based on keywords and can be scheduled to turn off/on.
Has 802.11e features to prioritize streams, like video.
Newbies can use the fast Wizard setup.
UPnP automates optimizing a local network.
No dropped connections occurred delivering data to both 5 and 2 GHz ports concurrently continuously working for over 200 hours.
Multiple 1.5GB file transfers on peer to peer, typically throughput under optimal placement:
2GHz g: 2.8 MBps, or 22 Mbps
2GHz n: 6.0 MBps, or 48 Mbps
5GHz n: 12.0 MBps, or 96 Mbps
Shutting 2GHz while on 5GHz and vice-versa, alternatively shutting a, b, g, or n, modes did not largely affect transfer speeds.
I played a 3 hour 1080p movie using 802.11n on 5 GHz flawlessly.
From 10' away in a room closed by dry walls, signal was 5/5 bars for 2G, and 3/5 bars for 3G.
Total power usage is only 5 watts. It supports WDS.
Bottom Line: great for apartment sized space or if more, use WDS with repeaters, as needed.
Cons
No external antenna limits range. 5 GHz is sensitive to positioning. A small change can reduce speed by half; use its software to find a sweet spot. Its a 100 Mbps Ethernet port.
300MBPS Dual-band Wirelessrouter Reviews
Engenius Makes one Great Sleeper of a Router! . After a few years with open-source-based ([...]) Wireless-G WiFi routers, it was time to check out the Wireless-N situation. The open-source that I know hasn't yet caught up to Wireless-N yet so off to off-the-shelf it was for me. After deliberating among the big names like Linksys, Netgear and D-Link, and having had both troubles with each in the past as part of my home-consulting business, and also reading some unfavorable reviews both at Amazon and other vendors, I decided to to give ol' Engenius a whirl. Engenius makes excellent miniPCI WiFi radio cards for use with open-source projects, so I gambled that their all-in-one routers would be up to, or beyond par. I was not let down...
The Engenius ESR-7750 is a great device, especially at the price. It features no-nonsense, dual-band (2.4GHz and 5GHz), high-performance, simplicity in set up, speed and range to boot. Furthermore, Engenius makes WiFi USB adapters that support both Windows and Mac OS X, making the whole Engenius package all the more attractive.
Using their setup wizard in the router config, I was pleased by the ease (and assumption of user intelligence) of setup and speed of setup as well. However after a few hours of operation, I was disappointed to observe that the poor thing ground to a halt (ping times to the router in the several thousand of milliseconds, etc... then no ping at all!) and needed to be reset with the trusty ol' paperclip. Since this router was destined for public use in my three-story apartment building, I found this behavior unacceptable. After reading around the 'net, especially with regard to the Linksys WRT610N Simultaneous Dual-N Band Wireless Router, I learned that perhaps my ESR-7750 was not happy running in mixed (802.11b/g/n) mode at 2.4GHz. Furthermore, on the 5GHz band, it was advisable to turn off 802.11a as well. That being the case, and having the set the 7750 to 802.11n on both the 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands, the router performed flawlessly.
I had never used the 5GHz band before and with the Engenius EUB-9801 300Mbps Dual-Band Wireless N USB Adapter that I bought for testing, I was pleasantly surprised by the performance! I routinely got Internet download speeds of 20Mbps... WOW! This was a little better than using 802.11n on the 2.4GHz band, probably because, as I am in the city, 2.4GHz is noisy and crowded.
I am now up to four days in a row of perfect connectivity with the ESR-7750. Although I had trouble with the 802.111b/g/n configuration (perhaps the ESR-7750 would be an acceptable 802.11b/g-only device too), I have had no problems with it as an 802.111n-only router. It seems that this and some of the newer dual-band routers are designed with 802.11n-only in mind and this I feel is OK given the times in which the product was designed. It is high-performing, attractive and only half the price of its counterparts. It is further unburdened by needless features like USB connectivity. The company's commitment Mac OS X compatibility on the client side is very encouraging.
I highly recommend this router as an 802.11n-only device. It may be advertised differently, but at the price, it can't be beat.
Engenius Makes one Great Sleeper of a Router! . After a few years with open-source-based ([...]) Wireless-G WiFi routers, it was time to check out the Wireless-N situation. The open-source that I know hasn't yet caught up to Wireless-N yet so off to off-the-shelf it was for me. After deliberating among the big names like Linksys, Netgear and D-Link, and having had both troubles with each in the past as part of my home-consulting business, and also reading some unfavorable reviews both at Amazon and other vendors, I decided to to give ol' Engenius a whirl. Engenius makes excellent miniPCI WiFi radio cards for use with open-source projects, so I gambled that their all-in-one routers would be up to, or beyond par. I was not let down...
The Engenius ESR-7750 is a great device, especially at the price. It features no-nonsense, dual-band (2.4GHz and 5GHz), high-performance, simplicity in set up, speed and range to boot. Furthermore, Engenius makes WiFi USB adapters that support both Windows and Mac OS X, making the whole Engenius package all the more attractive.
Using their setup wizard in the router config, I was pleased by the ease (and assumption of user intelligence) of setup and speed of setup as well. However after a few hours of operation, I was disappointed to observe that the poor thing ground to a halt (ping times to the router in the several thousand of milliseconds, etc... then no ping at all!) and needed to be reset with the trusty ol' paperclip. Since this router was destined for public use in my three-story apartment building, I found this behavior unacceptable. After reading around the 'net, especially with regard to the Linksys WRT610N Simultaneous Dual-N Band Wireless Router, I learned that perhaps my ESR-7750 was not happy running in mixed (802.11b/g/n) mode at 2.4GHz. Furthermore, on the 5GHz band, it was advisable to turn off 802.11a as well. That being the case, and having the set the 7750 to 802.11n on both the 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands, the router performed flawlessly.
I had never used the 5GHz band before and with the Engenius EUB-9801 300Mbps Dual-Band Wireless N USB Adapter that I bought for testing, I was pleasantly surprised by the performance! I routinely got Internet download speeds of 20Mbps... WOW! This was a little better than using 802.11n on the 2.4GHz band, probably because, as I am in the city, 2.4GHz is noisy and crowded.
I am now up to four days in a row of perfect connectivity with the ESR-7750. Although I had trouble with the 802.111b/g/n configuration (perhaps the ESR-7750 would be an acceptable 802.11b/g-only device too), I have had no problems with it as an 802.111n-only router. It seems that this and some of the newer dual-band routers are designed with 802.11n-only in mind and this I feel is OK given the times in which the product was designed. It is high-performing, attractive and only half the price of its counterparts. It is further unburdened by needless features like USB connectivity. The company's commitment Mac OS X compatibility on the client side is very encouraging.
I highly recommend this router as an 802.11n-only device. It may be advertised differently, but at the price, it can't be beat.
300MBPS Dual-band Wirelessrouter Opinions
Little-known brand with big virtues . I purchased this wireless router in my first attempt to set up a wireless home network. This nifty little router made it a snap. The written instructions are a little hard to follow because they were obviously written by someone for whom English is a second language. However, that wasn't a problem because this router almost sets itself up. I can move my laptop anywhere in my 1800 sq.ft. space and get excellent reception. Some other very knowledgeable reviewers of this router can give you more technical details. For a newbie at wireless networking like me, this router is a dream. Given the low price compared to the major brands, many of which had less-than-stellar reviews, this EnGenius ESR-7750 is a real bargain. EnGenius is a company to watch.
Little-known brand with big virtues . I purchased this wireless router in my first attempt to set up a wireless home network. This nifty little router made it a snap. The written instructions are a little hard to follow because they were obviously written by someone for whom English is a second language. However, that wasn't a problem because this router almost sets itself up. I can move my laptop anywhere in my 1800 sq.ft. space and get excellent reception. Some other very knowledgeable reviewers of this router can give you more technical details. For a newbie at wireless networking like me, this router is a dream. Given the low price compared to the major brands, many of which had less-than-stellar reviews, this EnGenius ESR-7750 is a real bargain. EnGenius is a company to watch.
Reliable at last . Works very well and doesn't drop out/freeze up. Setup was a bit confusing and Ive set up a few routers for my self and friends. If you don't have one currently installed on your system it might be easier oddly enough. works considerably better than my netgear 614 that it replaced handles the house holds 4 computers with ease. We used to have to pull the power cord on the old one 2 or 3 times a day and it would even slow down on my desktop that is hard wired in. I would definately reccomend to a friend.
Update this thing is working so well it is costing me money ! My sons laptop and my new computer hook up so well and run so fast that I had to order a new card for the wifes laptop and one for my sons desktop as well. It really has made a differance in speed and consistancy on the internet. So far not one reboot.
Update this thing is working so well it is costing me money ! My sons laptop and my new computer hook up so well and run so fast that I had to order a new card for the wifes laptop and one for my sons desktop as well. It really has made a differance in speed and consistancy on the internet. So far not one reboot.
Took the risk and get reward . I brought this router on April, and just switched the ISP from cable to DSL last night so I may help someone out there who wanna buy a dual-band router.
My original target is either Cisco or Trendnet. At that time only Cisco rolled out the 3000 which cost 2.5 times more (ESR 7750 cost 60 at that time), and there was nothing from Trendnet.
The range is OK but since there is no external antenna for this router don't expect it will be great. However, it can cover a 1500 sq ft house without problem. A $50 range extender should make this a great router anyway.
I do not attached any camera or network printer to it so can't tell in these area.
Cable setup was easy, but DSL setup was bit tricky. The wizard did not do the job right, I had to input the DNS manuaaly to get it work (sound easy until you examine all the settings and know what you're doing).
Maybe this is due to I'm recycling an used Seimens SpeedStream 4100 modem. The came with software is not compatiable with Win 7, but still I can figured that out to activate the service and connected to internet finally.
Anyway consider the cost I think this router is still the best value in the market even after 8 months.
Never heard of Engenius brand before I brought but glad I took the risk and have a stable and good router.
My original target is either Cisco or Trendnet. At that time only Cisco rolled out the 3000 which cost 2.5 times more (ESR 7750 cost 60 at that time), and there was nothing from Trendnet.
The range is OK but since there is no external antenna for this router don't expect it will be great. However, it can cover a 1500 sq ft house without problem. A $50 range extender should make this a great router anyway.
I do not attached any camera or network printer to it so can't tell in these area.
Cable setup was easy, but DSL setup was bit tricky. The wizard did not do the job right, I had to input the DNS manuaaly to get it work (sound easy until you examine all the settings and know what you're doing).
Maybe this is due to I'm recycling an used Seimens SpeedStream 4100 modem. The came with software is not compatiable with Win 7, but still I can figured that out to activate the service and connected to internet finally.
Anyway consider the cost I think this router is still the best value in the market even after 8 months.
Never heard of Engenius brand before I brought but glad I took the risk and have a stable and good router.
I don't have to know I have a router . What an excellent router! I've had it for a month, without ever thinking of it. Given that I live in a downtown Vancouver high-rise, with 100+ wireless networks showing up in wireless networks list, this router is a wonder. I've had lots of problems with intermittent connections with single-band routers, probably because the airspace is just too crowded. This one has never given me any problems.
Set up is a no-brainer, either.
The router provides 10 Mbps on the wireless networks consistently around the apartment. Given that I have 20 Mbps when wired to my fiberoptic connection, I believe, it's very good
Set up is a no-brainer, either.
The router provides 10 Mbps on the wireless networks consistently around the apartment. Given that I have 20 Mbps when wired to my fiberoptic connection, I believe, it's very good
Some issues with the ESR 7750 . I bought this router as an upgrade from my Linksys WRT54GL. Setup was easy. I just moved the cables from the Linksys to the EnGenius. I added a network camera, set up port forwarding and it worked great. My network printer which is connected to the router via a CAT5e cable did not work until I reinstalled the printer software on our computers. For several days everything worked fine but then we couldn't print over the network printer. In researching the problem I discovered that the IP address of the printer had changed and the router didn't find it. I reinstalled the printer software again and it discovered the new IP address and we were able to print again. After a few days we had the same problem so I reinstalled the printer software again but this time I manually entered the IP address which had changed again. After a few more days the problem reoccurred. I am not sure why the IP address keeps on changing but we are now back with the Linksys and everything is working fine. I'll keep the ESR 7750 and use it on another network that does not have a network printer.
Might be good just can't tell . I bought this to provide wi-fi to my new Vizio tv with apps. Never have set up a wifi before so that was a problem. I am still having intermittant problems with the connection but when I cann Vizio they say it's the router, when I call EnGenious they say it the tv. Both customer service's helped to a point but in the end blamed each other. I am sure that a good part of the problem is that I don't know what the %$#% i'm doing.
Good product Great Price . Works well,but had to get help with setup. Price was a major selling point also.
Product Image
Feature 300MBPS Dual-band Wirelessrouter
- 300 Mbps Wireless N Dual-Band Router
- Simultaneous Dual-Band Wireless 802.11N Technology
- Smartnat
- Multiple Ssid
- Secure Push-Button Setup
- Auto Firmware Recovery
- Policy Based Parental Control For Safe Browsing
- Power-Saving Management
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Product Details
EAN : 0655216004016UPC : 655216004016
MPN : ESR7750
Brand : EnGenius
Weight : 2 pounds
Height : 3 inches
Length : 9 inches
Width : 8 inches
Binding : Personal Computers
Manufacturer : EnGenius
Model : ESR7750
Publisher : EnGenius
SKU : A84115
Studio : EnGenius
Where To Buy
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