eero

There will need to be multi-path-rx consolidation done within the mesh, and some decision making which eero (and which antenna on the specific eero) to send device bound packets to.

Since the Eero supports 5 Ghz, the equivalent UniFi is the UAP-Pro which costs $199 per access point.

The Eero 3 pack is listed for pre-order at $299 and $125 per individual unit.

One of the best examples of this is the cross country skier Eero Mäntyranta[1].

Open-mesh seems like they're targeting the hobbyist / light commercial deployment market, Eero looks like they're aiming for the home and end-user market.

I did not get a definitive answer (I don't think) about the usefulness of the 2 gigaports on each eero.

Look at Eero for to how a simple updated syntax could look.

This quote from the article expresses it better than I could have done: Eero Simoncelli, a neuroscientist at New York University.

So, Watson got a chunk a land in Westchester County, NY and hired Eero Saarinen to build him a fancy research lab on a hill near Yorktown Heights.

If your routers don't do zero handoff (Ubiquiti's term for seamlessly switching control from router to router as you move through a coverage area), then Eero might have some benefit.

I don't feel like my original question was answered though: why the Eero repeater would get a better signal than another good WiFi solution at the same location?

I presume however that eero's will still suffer the same issue that a Meraki (or any mesh for that matter) could and that is too many hops between non-wired AP's.

I have been peppering eero's "Questions" link for the past few days, and have gotten a lot of information, and have been suitably impressed enough to pre-order.

They connect to create an intelligent mesh network that blankets any size or shape home in fast, reliable WiFi" There is another product Open-mesh which is a system which was before eero so this part of the FAQ needs to be updated.

But Eero’s bone marrow cells began the process of creating red blood cells before Juvonen could even stimulate them with EPO.

Juvonen described lab-testing samples of Eero’s bone marrow cells, which produce red blood cells.

Eero’s body was hypersensitive to even trifling traces of EPO.