Google AC-1304 WiFi Solution Single WiFi Point Router Replacement for Whole Home Coverage

If you have an existing Google mesh wifi system, this is an easy way to seamlessly expand your network.

Work great and is exactly as advertised.

Great way to extend your WiFi range. Easy to set up.

Once I got it up and running it works great. Problem is they don't give you ANY instructions. Package tells you to look online for instructions. Which is fine, except not when your trying to replace your Internet connection with a newer one!! Very frustrating! Once up and running, zero problems

I thought this was a refurbished unit, but it came new in original box. Installed in our mesh system in a few minutes. Adding unit improved coverage in a far corner of the house. Total of 4 units in system with no degradation of signal at original 3 units.

The item is most probably excellent but it would work perfectly with the same kind of boosters, having the same code number on the back. I did not have the same code number and had to return it..

I received two AC-1304 WiFi routers with my Google Fiber account. These routers are really complete junk. The WAN (i.e. to the wall) speed seems to be gigabit but the LAN speed is 100 Mbit. That makes them useless for connecting to pretty much anything faster than a toy poodle.In the attached picture:1). 944 Mbps is direct wired Ethernet connection to the wall. Definitely gigabit.2). 243 Mbps is to the AC1304 WiFi "router" via wireless that then connects to the wall. Kinda slow for 5Ghz.3). 94.89 Mb/s direct wired to the AC1304 WiFi "router" that then connects directly to the wall. Definitely 100 MbI researched and purchased through Amazon, a $130.00 802.11 a/b/g/x/n/ac WiFi Router. These little mesh points might work well hung off that router but I don't need them.Here is the Asus router purchased through Amazon:1) 905 down 936 Up on the copper 1 GB LAN2) 375 down/ 437 Up on 5ghz3) 83 Down/ 173 up on 2.4 GhzI use my workstations on wire. Tablets and notebooks on 5Ghz, GoogleFi Pixel 4 XL phone on 5Ghz as well.

I have 4 of these in my 3200 sq ft house, which is 2 more than they claim is required, but I still have grey zones where internet is patchy. However the worst thing is the speedtest performance. I have 1gbps fiber upload and download speed to the house. If I connect my laptop to the fiber modem with a Cat6 cable, I get 995mbps both ways. If I connect the cable to the LAN port of the attached primary Google WiFi router, I get just 100mbps. I get a maximum of 200mbps over WiFi, but usually less. My laptop has a Intel 6E AX210 2.4gbps Wi-Fi adapter so the issue definitely lies in the routers.