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Netgear WAX610 WiFi 6 Access Point AX1800 Review, Software Configuration

20.7K views· 349 likes· 12:53· Feb 3, 2023

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Featured Products: (affiliate links) Netgear WAX610... https://amzn.to/3Hv9JJA Today we'll be reviewing the Netgear WAX610 AX1800 wireless access point. This comes after a somewhat-disappointing look at the WAX214 access point. The WAX610 features a 2.5GbE uplink port, 802.11ax WiFi 6 support, WPA3 encryption, PoE, and much more. The most important question though is - will it be reliable?? Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 01:05 Hardware Overview 02:34 Software Configuration 10:40 Switch Information 12:14 Conclusion Contact Info: Business email is lithiumsolardiy@gmail.com. I am not available for personal project questions or consultation. Disclaimers and Statements: ► I receive a small commission on purchases made using my affiliated links shared the video description and comments section. The views and opinions expressed here are my own, unbiased, and not influenced by this commission in any way.

About This Video

In this video I take a look at the Netgear WAX610 WiFi 6 access point (AX1800) and, honestly, it’s a breath of fresh air after my somewhat disappointing experience with the WAX214. I’ve been running a pair of WAX610s for several days and I’ve had nothing but solid, reliable performance, which is exactly what I want out of an access point. I cover the hardware design, the LED indicators, the 2.5GbE uplink, and PoE (802.3at), and I show how quick it is to get it powered up and online. Then I spend most of the time in the local web UI, because I’m not doing the cloud-managed “Insights” thing. I don’t like cloud things, and you don’t have to use it—local management works fine (you mainly lose mesh features). I walk through firmware upgrade gotchas (manual upgrade first if you’re on older firmware), SSID setup (up to 8), WPA3/WPA2 options, VLAN tagging for home/guest, and the global radio settings like channel width. I also show monitoring pages (clients, logs, packet capture/ping), and I jump over to my HPE switch to show why I recommend leaving LLDP enabled—your switch can identify the APs, ports, and PoE negotiation details. Overall, the WAX610 gives me the configuration flexibility I expect and the reliability I was hoping for.

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