Very disappointed so far. Many wireless devices are losing connectivity even though signal is strong. Firmware leaves a lot to be desired, can't view router logs without a SysLog Server or monitor and log websites visited by connected LAN devices.
Very disappointed so far. Many wireless devices are losing connectivity even though signal is strong. Firmware leaves a lot to be desired, can't view router logs without a SysLog Server or monitor and log websites visited by connected LAN devices.
Its a good to have for good range and high number of users
The range and interruption free internet
The size
I have had this for 3 weeks and am totally frustrated with it. So much so it is going back to the store. I wanted to get some good lan speed and improve the WiFi. It does both of these especially when paired with a good AC1200 or AC1300 adapter. I used a DWA-182. The issues are quite noticeable.
Great speed both on the network and through to the internet; Reasonable price when on sale
Not stable and overcommits resources during downloads from Internet
The DIR-890L isn't exactly subtle, with its huge dimensions, red metal finish and UFO-like styling, but there's a good reason it takes up so much space. It's a tri-band router, broadcasting two 5GHz networks simultaneously to double the available wireless bandwidth and allow two devices to get a...
The D-Link AC3200 Ultra Wi-Fi DIR-890L/R Router is easily the most eye-catching router I've seen, but the sci-fi looks aren't the only thing about it worth your attention. In my testing, it was fast and easy to use, with an exceptionally stable Wi-Fi signal.
The D-Link AC3200 Ultra Wi-Fi DIR-890L/R has fast Wi-Fi and network storage speeds and an eye-catching design; and is very easy to use
It's very expensive and has limited configuration and features; Its antennas are not detachable, and its Wi-Fi range is comparatively short
The DIR-890L is D-Link's flagship consumer router. It uses six external aerials to achieve up to AC3200 speeds – 2 x 1,300Mbps + 600Mbps simultaneously – across its three Wi-Fi bands. It's a monster of a machine in terms of specs and has a price tag to match, coming in at around £220.
Reliable Wi-Fi connection; Fast Wi-Fi performance; Good selectoin of extra features
Not as fast as rival high-end routers; Web interface lacks power-user options; Printer sharing software isn't great; Overkill for the majoirty of users
The D-Link DIR-890L is easily one of the most unique looking routers on the market, blending a Ferrari red colour scheme with a design that would make H. R. Giger proud. This is the kind of router you don't want to see in a backstreets alley way in the middle of the night.
Makes an excellent media server; Incredibly fast transfer speeds; Great wireless range
Overkill for most users; Smart Connect is hit and miss; Expensive
A speedy, reliable router that's great if you accept its automatic settings.
Three bands with automatic switching for greater dedicated bandwidth to individual devices; Fast; reliable streaming throughout home network; Two USB ports make hard drives accessible within home and remotely
Dashboard makes it hard to customize some settings; Automated band switching and QoS remove options to change settings to suit your needs; No backup or media management software
The D-Link DIR-890L/R is a capable router and one of the first to use the tri-band technology, but there are some good things and bad things to consider before purchasing it. First of all, regarding the design choice and the size, while I think it looks pretty cool with its glossy red top, some...
Good WiFi Performance; Interesting Design; Tri-Band Router with Smart Connect; Reasonable Storage Performance
The antennas are non-removable; The router is too large; Very expensive; Unfinished Web-Interface
D-Link is one of the first networking manufacturers to have released an AC3200 tri-band router (after Netgear revealed the Nighthawk X6), aiming to give the home users a taste of the latest technologies.
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