Best Wi-Fi Router for 150m2 Home with 4+ LAN Outputs, 10m Wall Penetration, PoE & Budget-Friendly

Hello, I need a wi-fi router for my home with additional LAN outputs, min 4 and maybe more, it is important that the router covers the house with a range of about 150m2, that is, a stable range when passing through the walls at least 10m, the internet will be radio, on a twisted pair with a PoE power supply, please for a hint on what to buy, some proven router and it's nice as if it wouldn't ruin me financially
Regards Łukasz

Hello, it depends on how much you want to spend on this router, I suggest ASUS RT-AC53
or ASUS RT-AC51U.
greetings

https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic3356698.html#16571054

For me, the situation is different than for my colleague from the post to which you sent the link, stationary devices, i.e. TV, computer, alarm, etc., are to be connected to the router on the cable, so I need something with the possibility of connecting the cable, and only mobile devices have to go to wi-fi but I would like something good so that at the end of the room I would not be missing coverage. I have a place for the router in the attic, or I can hang it from the ceiling in the corridor, but due to the attachment of additional devices, I would prefer to leave it in the attic

I found something like this, I only write about a difficult configuration and I do not know how with coverage, but I would be interested in something similar to this, here are a lot of rj45 ports, the minimum I need to have is 4 and if it will be more, I would be happy
https://www.morele.net/router-mikrotik-mt-rb2011uias-2hnd-in-625561/

Place any WIFI router, check the range, if it is not enough, you add another WIFI router _in the place_ of poor coverage_ connected to the main router by cable.

Whether one router will cover the whole thing on paper, you will not forget, only a practical test will show.

What WIFI speeds do you need Mbit / sec?

it's just a question, is there no problem with connecting the router to the router ?? I always thought that this is not possible, do you have to do some configuration or is it just like that?

You can connect any number of routers to each other, but you have to switch them to AP or access point mode.

sebap wrote:

You can connect any number of routers to each other, but you have to switch them to AP mode

No need, you can, it works in router-to-router mode too.

luuukash wrote:

I have a place for a router in the attic,

So it has to transmit through the ceiling? The ceilings have reinforcement and concrete, so the damping will probably be greater than in a wall, e.g. made of brick.