#44 in Computer networking products

Reddit mentions of Ubiquiti EdgeMax EdgeRouter Lite ERLite-3 512MB Memory 3 Ethernet Ports Router

Sentiment score: 25
Reddit mentions: 53

We found 53 Reddit mentions of Ubiquiti EdgeMax EdgeRouter Lite ERLite-3 512MB Memory 3 Ethernet Ports Router. Here are the top ones.

Ubiquiti EdgeMax EdgeRouter Lite ERLite-3 512MB Memory 3 Ethernet Ports Router
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    Features:
  • (3) Gigabit routing ports
  • Compact, durable metal casing
  • 1 million packets per second for 64-byte packets
  • Silent, fanless operation
Specs:
Height9.5 Inches
Length3 Inches
Number of items1
Weight2 Pounds
Width5 Inches

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Found 53 comments on Ubiquiti EdgeMax EdgeRouter Lite ERLite-3 512MB Memory 3 Ethernet Ports Router:

u/RossIV · 9 pointsr/gatech

I'm a fan of the Ubiquiti EdgeRouter Lite. It pushes full gigabit all day and doesn't break a sweat. Have been using it for the last three years without any issues.

u/rmg22893 · 6 pointsr/darknetplan

Strictly a router? The Ubiquiti Edgerouter Lite 3-port is pretty fantastic. Have that along with a Netgear 5-port switch and a Ubiquiti wireless AP. Works great.

u/aaronky · 6 pointsr/HomeNetworking

Ubiquiti EdgeMax EdgeRouter Lite ERLite-3 I have a setup with a lot more load and it works flawlessly.

u/doomjuice · 5 pointsr/HomeNetworking

I'd say the TP-Link Archer C7 or the ASUS RT-N66U should do the trick. If you want to go nutty there's always the Ubiquiti EdgeRouter Lite and UniFi AP AC Lite, but this setup isn't as plug-and-play as the first two.

u/pokeman7452 · 5 pointsr/HomeNetworking

A device that does everything won't do it well. If you want maximum performance get a dedicated router.

u/praetor- · 4 pointsr/HomeServer

I'd suggest replacing it with a DD-WRT capable router. This will support hairpinning and you can knock that rental fee off of your bill.

Edit: If you want to really go all-out, pick up an EdgeRouter Lite and a UniFi Access Point. This setup will do hairpinning out of the box

u/ste5ers · 4 pointsr/homelab

Go with an EdgeRouter Lite and save the hassle. You can use the existing linksys as an AP, or pick up an UniFi for around 70 for N.

http://www.amazon.com/EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-512MB-Ethernet-Router/dp/B00CPRVF5K

http://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-Networks-UniFi-Enterprise-System/dp/B004XXMUCQ

u/aimless_ly · 4 pointsr/Seattle

Pretty damn close, http://www.speedtest.net/result/5631748655.png. Ubiquiti EdgeRouter Lite (https://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-EdgeMax-EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-Ethernet/dp/B00CPRVF5K). Bonus: the router doesn't crash and spontaneously reboot or randomly stop routing IPv6 traffic like the Clink Technicolor piece of junk.

u/mcowger · 4 pointsr/techsnap

Skip all the consumer crap including that TP-link and the wdr3400 and dd-wrt.

http://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-Networks-UAP-PRO-Enterprise-System/dp/B0089QB1SC <-access point.
http://www.amazon.com/EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-512MB-Ethernet-Router/dp/B00CPRVF5K < router

Get something that will last for as long as you want, is enterprise class, very slightly more expensive but significantly more reliable, expandable, more performance and better documented/supported.

u/broknbottle · 3 pointsr/buildapc

build your own out of an old box with vyos or pickup an edgerouterlite and a ubiquity unifi AP

u/DaNPrS · 3 pointsr/HomeNetworking

The best router (which just happens to offer lad balancing) for the money, the ERL.

You'll need an AP or two.

I prefer TrendNet switches, metal casing and stable.

I realize you ill not have the best tech support with Ubiquiti, they rely heavily on their forums and users. So this may not be a valid solution. If so, you may want to look into Mikrotik or the crappy traditional Linksys/Netgear/Links. I've had a Mikrotik for about a month but traded it for the ERL.

u/danodemano · 3 pointsr/HomeNetworking

Alright, that was quicker than I thought. Here is the build I'm thinking about. You could add a second access point if you need additional coverage (now or later). Keep in mind the controller for them needs to be running pretty much all the time. If this is a problem let me know and I can suggest something else. Hope this all makes sense, let me know if you have questions/thoughts/concerns.

Build:

Router ($100): http://www.amazon.com/EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-512MB-Ethernet-Router/dp/B00CPRVF5K/

Router info: http://www.ubnt.com/edgemax/edgerouter-lite/

Wireless ($200): http://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-Networks-UAP-PRO-Enterprise-System/dp/B0089QB1SC/

AP info: http://www.ubnt.com/unifi/unifi-ap/

Switch ($150): http://www.amazon.com/Fanless-Managed-Rackmountable-Switch-GS1900-16/dp/B00H1OM0BA/

Switch info: http://www.zyxel.com/us/en/products_services/gs1900_series.shtml?t=p

Total: $550

u/clickwir · 3 pointsr/HomeServer

Router: Low power, low cost, fast, 3 gigabit interfaces, Linux, good WebUI, good forum support, no moving parts/reliable... http://www.amazon.com/EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-512MB-Ethernet-Router/dp/B00CPRVF5K/

Wireless: http://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-Networks-UniFi-Enterprise-System/dp/B004XXMUCQ/

Let the router be a router, don't have 1 box try to do too many things. Keep your router/firewall separate from being a server, it's better that way.

u/drakontas · 3 pointsr/wireless

Since you don't want to get rid of one of the providers, let's combine them!

Proposed Layout:
http://imgur.com/FzGXyE4

Bear in mind that you will need to locate the wiring and current switch used to distribute the Internet access from ISP B to your wall jacks and modify it to fit the layout above. Your current setup from ISP B probably looks something like this: http://imgur.com/K6GEXr7

For the Multi-WAN router I suggest a server running pfSense (http://pfsense.org/) or an EdgeRouter Lite from Ubiquiti (http://www.amazon.com/EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-512MB-Ethernet-Router/dp/B00CPRVF5K). This will allow you to combine and balance the load between both Internet connections.

The Optional Switch devices at the top of the network allow you plug devices directly into the network from ISP A or ISP B, bypassing the combined connection. You would only do this is there is not a way to handle the connection for those devices through the combined connection. You should be able to do everything through the combined connection, but it may take some tinkering around with load balancer rules and firewall rules, so the Optional Switches are a super easy way to get the same functionality if you don't want to burn time doing configs. All switches in this diagram can be basic unmanaged switches, any off the shelf device from your local electronics retailer will do the trick.

For the Access Points, I highly recommend replacing your routers with real access points. This can be done with routers by switching them to AP-only mode, but you will encounter issues with having to manually align the configs between devices, etc. For an entry level exercise, I'd suggest Ubiquiti's UniFi AP line -- 2.4ghz-only APs start at $69, and the 5ghz AP options start at $229. 2.4ghz is fine if you're in a house by itself without other signals nearby; if you're in an area with many other wireless signals present (besides the ones from the routers you will be replacing), you should get 5ghz access points. https://store.ubnt.com/unifi.html

The other major benefit that getting real access points like UniFi will provide is the ability to manage them from a single central point. You can align and roll out configs to all devices simultaneously, and you also get a single view of traffic and usage across the entire network which helps identify and resolve any issues that may crop up.

I hope this helps!

u/fatchad420 · 3 pointsr/networking

After further searching this subreddit...would this setup work:

Modem --> Router --> PoE Switch --> 3 AP's spread throughout the shop, all broadcasting the same SSID and Password for seamless/smart transitioning.

u/sec_me_free · 2 pointsr/HomeNetworking

you're the man.

So Modem to this > http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00CPRVF5K

Then from the router to > http://www.amazon.com/TP-LINK-TL-SG108E-8-Port-Gigabit-Tag-Based/dp/B00K4DS5KU/

One port on that switch to an AP right next to it

another port on that switch to the wire going upstairs hooked up to the other AP.

The AP's I'm looking to get. http://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-Networks-UniFi-Enterprise-System/dp/B00D80J2XU


let me know how that setup looks. let me know if you think I should go for cat6 cable or whatever. at this point that'd just be a drop in the bucket. Last thing to note. This small home network has a ton of wireless devices. chromecasts out the ass, evryone has a mobile phone and tablet, and laptop. Talking like 40-50 devices going to be on the network. think the router will handle that or should I upgrade it.

u/cherwilco · 2 pointsr/HomeNetworking

neither option is optimal. go with a good router straight off the modem with a 8 port SWITCH right next to it. then either use a couple waps or routers configured in wap mode to fulfill your wireless needs. most applications only call for one router in the network and unless configured correctly you can get some pretty big headaches from having more than one device issuing dhcp on the same network (not good) do you already have the components and if so what are they? if not we can definitely give you parts recommendations to really streamline things!

edit: if your in a position to start from scratch:
Ubiquiti Edgerouter and
Netgear switch and
Unify AP's

u/svideo · 2 pointsr/networking

Yup, the EdgeRouter Lite will handle dual-WAN no problem, and can do so with hardware offload to get gigabit-range speeds. Hands down the best value for a low-end router.

u/KungFuHamster · 2 pointsr/Surface

Yeah I've been thinking about replacing mine, but worried about compatibility. Is that one the consensus best replacement for the Google box?

Is it this one? https://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-EdgeMax-EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-Ethernet/dp/B00CPRVF5K

u/madmanali93 · 2 pointsr/networking

I think the ERL might be my best bet with IPSec. 100Mbps sounds good enough. Although I do have a question about the ERL. On the ubiquiti website link the model sold looks different from the one on amazon link . Would I be fine with getting the one on amazon?

u/KingdaToro · 2 pointsr/Fios

I have a 3rd party router + MoCA adapter setup, works perfectly.

The ONT. Nothing too special here, it's an indoor model, just note that the Ethernet and Coax lines are both connected. The Ethernet line goes to the router in the next pic, the Coax line goes to a 2-way splitter. One line from it goes to the MoCA adapter, the other goes to a 4-way splitter and the lines from it go to the cable boxes.

Network gear, front view. The router is at the top, the left port on it goes to the ONT, the right one goes to the switch. It's a router only, it doesn't have a switch and AP built in like consumer "wireless routers" do. The patch panel is in the middle, the Ethernet lines running to all the rooms terminate here. The switch at the bottom connects to all of these as well as the router, MoCA adapter, and APs.

Network gear, rear view. The switch and patch panel can be seen at the bottom, the outlet and surge protector in the middle. At the top right are the two PoE injectors for the two access points. The APs themselves are on the first and second floors, all you're seeing here is in the basement. And of course the MoCA adapter is at the top left.

u/ldjarmin · 2 pointsr/HomeNetworking

Have you looked into the Ubiquiti line? A setup often recommended because of the great quality for the price is a Ubiquiti Edgerouter Lite for the router paired with one or more Unifi AP-AC-LITEs for the wifi. You get business-class hardware for not-business prices, and the flexibility of being able to add more access points if your house needs them.

u/fubar15 · 2 pointsr/pihole

Wow. That is bargain priced. I also came across https://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-EdgeMax-EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-Ethernet/dp/B00CPRVF5K It seems to have 2x the RAM, but 2 fewer ports. The ports don't concern me much, most of my network is on wifi so would only use 1 port on the ERLite-3 for my home network. It costs a little more, but still under $100.

This is now officially off-topic, so I think I may do some spelunking on /r/networking or /r/homenetworking. Perhaps post a query there and with some luck it won't turn into a religious war.

u/bgmikejr · 1 pointr/OnHub

I have Verizon FIOS gigabit internet and I too had the same router you did and I had lag. I purchased the EdgeRouter Lite 3 port router and all my issues went away. Heres the link to the site https://www.ubnt.com/edgemax/edgerouter-lite/ Heres the link to the amazon page I ordered from https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00CPRVF5K/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 My setup is EdgeRouter 3> Netgear Gigabit Switch>(2) Google OnHubs one on either side of my house and this setup works well. All my other machines are hard wired to the Netgear Switch. If you do decide to get the EdgeRouter 3 make sure before you disconnect your old router that you release the DHCP lease and then unplug it right after that way when you plug the new router in it will pull a new DHCP lease.
Also I'm assuming your have Ethernet from the ONT? Hope this helps :)

u/v-_-v · 1 pointr/HomeNetworking

Not all that much. A Ubiquiti EdgeRouter Lite is $90 (or just shy of it) on Amazon, and it is by far the best router for that kind of money. It does not do wifi and only has 3 ports, so you would probably need a switch as well.

An 8 port D-Link managed switch (DGS-1100-08) is a great little 8 port managed switch for only $50 (a normal 8 port gig switch runs about $30).

That should be all you need to get most info you want, but you can even extend this to the access point (AP) and get a Ubiquiti Unifi N or any of their models based on your needs.

 

I would honestly start looking into the software first, as it will need some getting used to and might be a bit much for the home user. Unfortunately there is no easy to use software that will give you a lot of info about every client on your network.

 

You can also look into pfSense, which is a free router OS with a lot of flexibility. It has addons that you can install to give you a better graph of what is going on in the network.

This link has a number of modules / software that can be installed on pfSense to watch network traffic. Naturally ti will not do as a comprehensive job as the stand alone software (Observium) but it might be all you need.

u/tvtb · 1 pointr/homelab

You might consider taking some power measurements and doing some math, to figure out how many years it would take a low power box running pfsense to pay for itself, verses that P4 heater.

If it saves 50W and you pay $0.20/kWh, it will take only 14 months of energy savings to pay for each $100 of the new box. Also, I'll just leave this here.

u/HotDogAndFries · 1 pointr/longisland

I have a Ubiquiti Edmax Lite. If your not an IT person it may be a bit much.

Ubiquiti EdgeMax EdgeRouter Lite ERLite-3 512MB Memory 3 Ethernet Ports Router https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00CPRVF5K/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_uaY7AbQ0HFJRK

u/ianunruh · 1 pointr/homelab

If you want a hardware router that is inexpensive but featureful, you may consider something like the EdgeRouter Lite

u/daericg · 1 pointr/homelab

EdgeRouter Lite ERLite-3 512MB 3 Ethernet Ports Router https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00CPRVF5K/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_w12fvb16HPYV7
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00CPRVF5K/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_w12fvb16HPYV7

Great routers, but not for people who hate CLI. These routers can do a ton if you're willing to learn the command line. Seems to be a ton of user support and technical documentation out there too.

u/dcoulson · 1 pointr/HomeNetworking

I'm not sure exactly what problem you're trying to solve by replacing the router, but this will do tagging and routing of VLANs on the same port (using 802.1q tagging).

http://www.amazon.com/EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-512MB-Ethernet-Router/dp/B00CPRVF5K

You'll obviously need a separate access point for your wifi and presumably you've some sort of switch for the rest of your network?

u/ericnyamu · 1 pointr/HomeNetworking

get a Ubiquiti edge max lite router .it has the best management interface you could ever want if you donot want to start installing ddwrt and the likes of pfsense

http://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-EdgeMax-EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-Ethernet/dp/B00CPRVF5K

u/Watada · 1 pointr/HomeNetworking

A lot of clients won't ever be able to do this. Any device that does this will either require you to have the only 2.4 Ghz WiFi signal within range and enough spatial streams and/or channel width to support that throughput or it will require 5 Ghz clients with 802.11ac, enough spatial streams, and/or channel width to support that throughput.

That said, a Ubiquiti Unifi AP-AC Lite combined with a Ubiquiti Edgerouter Lite will get you as close as your clients will support.

As for a modem, Comcast's own recommendations are the best bet.

u/stealthmodeactive · 1 pointr/PleX

My lord, if you've got that many routers you're doing something wrong. Especially with the choices of brand names there... no offense.

Without details to your problem I cannot properly advise you on what to do (I'm a systems administrator by trade), but you (*very likely) only need ONE router, unless you have several incoming Internet connections.

Personally, I have this (though I have yet to set it up as I'm doing renovations)

I use one of these for WiFi, and thinking about getting a second. My place is pretty small but I kind of want one so I can get WiFi on the other side of my lot. Usually they're $65 but looks like the price just went up.

I have all my network cables terminated on a patch panel. I have this switch to connect everything to my network.

Other than the access point (because of the medium, 802.11) everything is gigabit.

Before this I was running on 100Mbit. On 100Mbit you should have 0 problems streaming 1080p, which typically require around 5 Mbit tops.

If you have questions for me I'm glad to answer.

u/Dr_Reddit · 1 pointr/HomeNetworking

Feel free to hit me up with any questions you have. After using DD-WRT and Tomato for years on consumer hardware, I finally switched to the Ubiquiti EdgeRouter Lite and the UniFi APs and I haven't had the need to use anything else.

u/tashedmesticles · 1 pointr/cordcutters

I use an Ubiquiti Edgerouter Lite on my U-Verse connection to set up a VPN. It's not exactly easy though, but it works really well. If you've not tangled with VPNs before, they can be rather tricky. Here is the router I have set up: http://www.amazon.com/EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-512MB-Ethernet-Router/dp/B00CPRVF5K. Partial guide: http://wiki.ubnt.com/L2TP_Remote_Access_-_CLI_Commands.

u/falcon4287 · 1 pointr/raspberry_pi

This was a simple cluster, not really designed for running a lot of VMs. We run 3 AD servers, a File Server, and one server for a special piece of software. That's a total of only 5 Windows 2008 R2 VMs, but you can see that it can handle much more.

>SAN $230: http://www.ebay.com/itm/RACKABLE-2U-SERVER-S5000PSL-2-x-INTEL-QUAD-CORE-L5420-2-5GHz-16GB-1TB-SATA-/121402377113?pt=COMP_EN_Servers&hash=item1c44254399
x2 VM Server $1200: http://www.ebay.com/itm/Dell-PowerEdge-C1100-CS24-TY-1U-2x-XEON-QC-L5520-2-26GHz-4xTRAYS-72GB-DDR3-/261355969100?pt=COMP_EN_Servers&hash=item3cda079a4c
SSD $75: http://www.amazon.com/Crucial-MX100-adapter-Internal-CT128MX100SSD1/dp/B00KFAGD88/
x2 Boot Drives $206: http://www.amazon.com/Seagate-Desktop-3-5-Inch-Internal-ST3000DM001/dp/B005T3GRLY/
x2 Storage Drives $280: http://www.amazon.com/Seagate-Desktop-ST4000DM000-3-5-Inch-Internal/dp/B00B99JU4S/
x3 Batteries $300: http://www.amazon.com/CyberPower-CP1000AVRLCD-Intelligent-1000VA-Mini-Tower/dp/B000QZ3UG0/
Shelf $31: http://www.amazon.com/Odyssey-ARS2-Space-Shelf-Accessory/dp/B0002DV0GI/
Server Rack $281: http://www.amazon.com/Tripp-Lite-SR4POST25-Cabinet-Capacity/dp/B004OB8T72/
Microsoft Server 2008 R2 $695: http://www.amazon.com/Microsoft-Windows-Server-Standard-Packaging/dp/B00H09CF70/
x2 Microsoft Server CALs $298: http://www.amazon.com/Microsoft-Windows-Server-2012-OEM/dp/B0093CBTOM/
Switch $66: http://www.ebay.com/itm/DELL-POWERCONNECT-2716-USED-/251627465136?pt=US_Network_Switches&hash=item3a962a69b0
Firewall $90: http://www.amazon.com/EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-512MB-Ethernet-Router/dp/B00CPRVF5K/
Rack Screws $27: http://www.amazon.com/Tripp-Lite-SRCAGENUTS-Enclosure-Hardware/dp/B001DW8J5C/
Drive Converter $15: http://www.amazon.com/Icy-Dock-EZConvert-2-5-Inch-Converter/dp/B002Z2QDNE/

That is the full setup from the rack down to the software licenses that runs 144GB RAM and 4TB usable drive space on ZFS with a 128GB SSD Read cache. It falls short of $4k. We use XenServer and OpenIndiana.

That's only two VM servers, but every VM the client needs can easily run on one in case of a failure. Just thought I would share this setup to show that it is feasible to price a VM cluster out at under 6k. This is not the cheapest build I've done, but definitely near it and much smaller than I would recommend for most people. It is actually smaller than I recommended for this client, but it is what it is.

u/moronmonday526 · 1 pointr/homeautomation

> ERL3 is hardwired only.

Interesting, I was going by this page that shows Wireless N. Thanks again for the tip and additional context around deployment scenarios. Much appreciated.

https://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-EdgeMax-EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-Ethernet/dp/B00CPRVF5K

u/invisibo · 1 pointr/technology

To get those routed packets flowing at sweet gigabit speed for cheap, check out Ubiquiti's Edge Router Lite. Running gig internet at gig speeds.

u/tdhuck · 1 pointr/HomeNetworking

This zywall should be able to do it- http://www.amazon.com/ZyXEL-Internet-Security-Firewall-Gigabit/dp/B0042W7CAI/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1416495985&sr=8-1&keywords=zywall+20


This ERL should be able to do it, as well- http://www.amazon.com/EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-512MB-Ethernet-Router/dp/B00CPRVF5K/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1416496041&sr=8-1&keywords=ubiquiti+edge

0- WAN
1- LAN1
2- LAN2

Keep in mind, the ERL would need a firmware upgrade to be able to do this via the GUI, unless it is shipped with the latest firmware, not sure.

u/DZCreeper · 1 pointr/buildapc

You mean wireless access points. You don't use consumer wireless routers in a business unless you want laughable range, speeds, and respect levels.

Get Ubiquiti gear.

https://www.amazon.com/EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-512MB-Ethernet-Router/dp/B00CPRVF5K - The router.

https://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-Networks-802-11ac-Dual-Radio-UAP-AC-PRO-US/dp/B015PRO512 - The access points.

Setup the controller software on a spare PC. You can easily enable and customize the captive portal.

u/ryao · 1 pointr/Fios

I have already suggested 3 options.

https://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-EdgeRouter-Advanced-Gigabit-Ethernet/dp/B00YFJT29C

https://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-EdgeMax-EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-Ethernet/dp/B00CPRVF5K

https://www.pfsense.org on an old Intel system

The first is cheap, has a switch and uses the least electricity, but is like 2% shy of giving you peak speeds under optimal conditions. People in /r/Ubiquiti can help with it.

The second lacks a switch, but will give you peak speeds under all conditions. Unless you get a separate switch, you would not have anymore wired ports and you will need to put the MoCA bridge and Unifi AC HD on separate subnets. That latter part could be a good thing for privacy if you configure the firewall correctly. People in /r/Ubiquiti can help with it.

The third is overwhelmingly superior to the other two and potentially cheaper upfront if you already have an old Intel system around the house. The electricity costs are the highest though. People in /r/pfsense can help with it.

u/ConnorSuttree · 1 pointr/sysadmin

I knew we'd need something to manage QoS. Are you thinking along these lines? I'm sure I'd rely a bit on my outside techs to get it going.

Have you had any experience w/ VOI? Issues? Seems to me, with the last couple of phone providers I've had here "best effort" is about all we get no matter what line the calls are riding. In such a small firm (11 people) I don't want to have to manage the hardware, or access to it, on-site.

External resources are almost a non-issue, but yes, that's a good point to keep in mind. I think there's only one for me to remember.

With the low bandwidth requirements for voice I'm thinking cellular as a backup could at least let us get calls from the courthouse or whatever, and I could have everyone use their own cell phones for outgoing calls during an emergency until the main connection was back up.

u/dfoolio · 1 pointr/technology

Looking at the Ubiquiti ones cause I already have a WAP, three of these models caught my eye:

u/unconquered · 1 pointr/HomeNetworking

Thanks for the response. Are you referring to this for the standalone? http://www.amazon.com/EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-512MB-Ethernet-Router/dp/B00CPRVF5K

and these? http://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-Networks-UniFi-Enterprise-System/dp/B004XXMUCQ/ref=pd_bxgy_pc_img_y

Looks like I can wire a single Unifi AP to the router and extend range with a second. Wiring two at a distance from a router on a cable modem wouldn't be an option.

u/jftuga · 1 pointr/raspberry_pi

Ubiquiti EdgeMax EdgeRouter Lite

https://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-EdgeMax-EdgeRouter-ERLite-3-Ethernet/dp/B00CPRVF5K

https://dl.ubnt.com/datasheets/edgemax/EdgeRouter_Lite_DS.pdf

Not PFSense, but this still makes a good $100 firewall with 3 gig ethernet ports, no wifi.