Specifically, it's the TP-Link Deco BE68 (or BE67, if you buy it at Amazon) and continuing with the theme of specificity, ...

You don't have to buy a new computer to get Wi-Fi 7 speeds. There are external Wi-Fi dongles, such as the Asus RT-BE58 Go or Acer Wave D7, that you can plug into an available USB port to get Wi-Fi 7 ...

One type of electronic device to especially avoid is the microwave, which emits a strong signal in the 2.4GHz band, the same wireless band your router operates in. Be careful not to stick your router ...

A mesh WiFi system forms the backbone of your connected home, ensuring your devices stay responsive, synchronized, and online ...

For maximum security, Asus recommends that you "download and update the BIOS to the specified version from the official website and, in the BIOS Setup Utility, configure the IOMMU DMA Protection ...

ASUS has announced the TUF Gaming BE9400, a new Wi-Fi 7 router aimed at users who want next-generation wireless performance and full multi-gigabit Ethernet connectivity at a mid-range price point. The ...

The ASUS ZenWiFi BQ16 Pro gives you plenty of ways to manage your home network. You can use the ASUS app on Android or iOS, or access it through a web browser by ...

Asus says you should grab your updates "immediately". When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Asus has just released two new security ...

The new line of Rog Ally devices made by Asus in partnership with Microsoft and Xbox have exceeded expectations, and Asus is now undertaking efforts to ramp up production to meet demand. Asus ...

First look: Asus has revealed what it calls the world's first-ever gaming router with a built-in processor, the ROG Rapture GT-BE19000AI. It comes with a stunning specs list, but it's the $899 price ...

If you thought it was just a CES concept that Asus would kill with fire, I’m sorry to bring bad news: the Asus ROG Rapture GT-BE19000AI has arrived for $900 at Best Buy. It’ll be at Newegg tomorrow.

At first glance, the idea that unplugging a router can magically speed up your internet feels like one of those old-school tech myths, like blowing into a Nintendo cartridge. But there's real tech ...