- Eero is launching two new models, which admit Wi-Fi 7 and even multi-gigabites speeds
- Eero 7 and Eero Pro 7 sit underneath and next to Max 7
- It is a ‘integral alignment’ for Wi-Fi 7, according to CEO Nick Weaver
The Eero de Amazon brand is 10 years old, and as it has been from day one, it is about making Wi-Fi easy and without problems. Now, as the Eero CEO, Nick Weaver, said to Techradar, is launching “an integral alignment for customers, all with the latest Wi-Fi technology.” This alignment includes the new Eero 7 and Eero Pro 7, which bind to the existing Wi-Fi power of Amazon, the Eero Max 7.
Perhaps the most important thing, both the standard Eero 7 and PRO 7 provide a Wi-Fi 7 support at much more affordable prices. Eero 7 begins at $ 169.99 / £ 169.99 for one, and the Eero Pro 7 is $ 299.99 / £ 299.99; Both models will also arrive in Australia at a date and price still to be confirmed. The launch occurs a little more than a week before the next Amazon device launch event, in which we hope the brand shows its new supercharged Alexa experience.
Eero 7 and Eero Pro 7 are completely integrated with the existing ecosystem of Eero and live within the Eero Companion application for iOS and Android. There, you can obtain your online network, monitor which devices are connected, solve any problem, opt for the functions of Eero Plus if another access point is subscribed and easily adds.
All this meets as the secret sauce that has made Eero as successful, and consolidated it as one of the best mesh Wi-Fi systems: the brand is now burning 10 years after the launch on February 3, 2015. Like the Eero Max 7, 7 and Pro 7 admit the Wi-Fi 7 standard, but there is a key difference between the two.
The standard Eero 7 is a double -band router with 2.4GHz and 5 GHz channels for their devices to connect. It is capable of multiple gigabit, with promised speeds of up to 1.8 Gbps wirelessly and 2.3Gbps. Each Eero 7 obtains two 2.5 GB Ethernet ports and a USB-C port for food, and a cable and wall plug in the box are included. A single Eero 7 offers coverage of up to 2,000 square feet, which makes it abundant for an apartment or a smaller home with only a few devices.
However, if you want more channels for devices to connect and avoid interference, it is likely that a tri-band router is potentially, and therefore the network is the route. And that is where Eero Pro 7 enters: it looks like a Max 7, which means that it is a kind of oval tower design with a fan without fan to help keep things fresh. Basically, sucks the fire at the bottom and posterior, then pushes it from the top.
Each Pro 7 is Tri-Band with 2.4GHz, 5GHz and 6GHz channels, which gives many devices that has connected a lot of space in its network. It is multiple gigabit, and is designed to handle even more traffic and offer even better connectivity, since it is classified by up to 3.9 Gbps of wireless speeds and even an impressive 4.7 Gbps when connected. The Eero Pro 7 exchange the 2.5 GB ports of the Eero 7 standard for two 5 GB Ethernet ports, which improves it if it has a multiple gigabit connection of its service provider. A single 7 can cover 2,000 square feet such as standard 7, but can handle up to 200 devices connected to a single point.
Beyond the differences between the dual band and the tri-band, and the Ethernet ports, the Eero 7 and the pro 7 also pack intelligent domestic connectivity in that matter, the thread and zigbee devices can connect, since they also act such as border routers or homemade centers.
You will also get three main benefits of Eero courtesy of dedicated characteristics: Truechannel, who chooses the best channel for your device to connect; Trueroam, which can pass its device connected from the access point to the access point without interruption; and Truemesh, who finds his device through the best possible route. It is an excellent name, but it really talks about technology in these routers, and the Eero operating system that works to provide the strongest possible network connection and prioritize the various devices connected to the network.
If you have a device with Wi-Fi 7 capacity, you can also take advantage of standard features, such as multiple device connections, allowing your device to be in two channels simultaneously. As more devices adopt Wi-Fi 7, it will be established for a long time with Eero 7 and Pro 7, since they offer many future evidence. And if you need to grow your network, you can also mix and combine or expand your Eero system. This means that you can start with an Eero Pro 7 as its main router, to obtain an extra pro 7 to act as an access point in another place in your home, and maybe opt for a standard 7 for your garage. Everything is beautiful plug-And-play.
I am particularly excited to see how the Eero Pro 7 is combined with a max 7 as the main point: Eero’s flagship model has brought new speeds and resistance to my domestic network, but at $ 599.99 for one, he never really marked the ‘affordable’ box. The Pro 7 Draft in the improved design with still very strong network chops for a good amount of change. Max 7, for comparison, covers 2,500 square feet with only one unit, offers wireless speeds up to 4.3 Gbps and has four Ethernet ports (two of which are 10 GB).
We will test the new Eero 7 and Eero Pro 7 as soon as we can configure and connect them. If it is already sold, Eero is receiving orders for the new models at this time. Shipments will begin on February 26, 2025. The United States and the United Kingdom are the launching countries, and as mentioned that they will be launched in Australia at the end of this year.
Here is the price breakdown, and now you can ask for them on Amazon.
- Eero 7 single: $ 169.99 / £ 169.99
- Eero 7 Two-Pack: $ 279.99 / £ 279.99
- EERO 7 THREE PACKAGES: $ 3499.99 / £ 3499.99
- EERO PRO 7 SINGLE: $ 299.99 / £ 299.99
- Eero Pro 7 Two-Pack: $ 549.99 / £ 549.99
- EERO PRO 7 THREE PACK: $ 699.99 / £ 699.99
