| Brand | Linksys |
|---|---|
| Product Dimensions | 24.5 x 19.3 x 5.1 cm; 798 Grams |
| Item model number | WRT32X-UK |
| Manufacturer | Linksys |
| Connectivity Type | Wi-Fi |
| Wireless Type | 5 GHz Radio Frequency |
| Number of Ethernet Ports | 4 |
| Operating System | Windows |
| Are Batteries Included | No |
| Item Weight | 798 g |
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Linksys WRT32X-UK AC3200 Dual-Band Wi-Fi Gaming Router with Killer Prioritisation Engine
| Price: |
£259.97£259.97
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Enhance your purchase
| Connectivity technology | Wi-Fi |
| Brand | Linksys |
| Frequency band class | Dual-Band |
| Operating System | Windows |
| Wireless Type | 5 GHz Radio Frequency |
| Security protocol | WPS |
| Number of ports | 4 |
| LAN port bandwidth | 10/100 megabits_per_second |
| Data transfer rate | 3.2 Gigabits Per Second |
About this item
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- The first router purpose-built to prioritize gaming
- The Killer Prioritization Engine identifies, prioritizes and accelerates gaming network traffic above all else, to reduce peak ping by up to 77%
- Synchronizes with Killer-enabled PCs--from brands such as Alienware, Gigabyte, MSI and Razer. Power supply: input: 100-240 Volt ~ 50-60Hz; output: 12 Volt, 3.0A
- Promotes simultaneous high-speed data processing. Wi-Fi Bands- 2.4 and 5 GHz (simultaneous dual-band). Wi-Fi Range- Very Large Household. LAN 1–4 (activity/10/100 Mbps), LAN 1–4 (1 Gbps), WPS
- The WRT32X gives you dominating Next-Gen AC Wi-Fi speeds up to 3.2 Gbps that keep you at the top of your game
- Each connected client device receives its own dedicated data stream, so multiple users won't have to compete with one another for bandwidth
- The WRT32X gaming router also features a pro-grade Gigabit Ethernet switch with four ports, making it ideal for connecting multiple gaming rigs or consoles at your next LAN party
- Dynamic frequency selection (DFS) certification from the FCC not only allows operation at 160MHz enabling Tri-Stream160, but it also triples the channels available at 80MHz so the WRT32X can operate in the clearest airspace that other routers aren't allowed
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Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
| ASIN | B075GWBC22 |
|---|---|
| Customer Reviews |
4.1 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank |
83,658 in Computers & Accessories (See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories)
431 in Routers 992 in PlayStation 3 Consoles, Games & Accessories |
| Date First Available | 7 Sept. 2017 |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
From the manufacturer
Built Exclusively for Gaming
The WRT32X Gaming Router uses the Killer Prioritisation Engine to make gaming the most important networking activity in the home. This high-performaning router synchronises with Killer-enabled PCs-Alienware, Gigabyte, MSI and Razer - to deliver smooth lag-free gaming.
Reduce Peak Ping by up to 77%*
Built from the ground up, the WRT32X with Killer Prioritisation Engine reduces peak ping by up to 77% to provide faster response and smoother gaming.*
*'Killer reduces peak ping by up to 77%' calculated from the reduction of peak ping rate from 74 milliseconds (ms) to 17 ms when using the Killer Prioritisation Engine on the WRT32X and a Killer-enabled PC using a 10 megabits per second (Mbps) down/2Mbps up internet connection that has multiple devices consuming the 10Mbps connection.
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Combined Wi-Fi Speeds Up to 3.2 GbpsThe WRT32X delivers combined Wi-Fi speeds up to 3.2 Gbps for top Wi-Fi speeds throughout the home. |
Custom-Built User InterfaceWith a custom-built user interface that allows you to see your home’s Internet traffic, see Killer device connection, run a speed test, and more. |
1.8 GHz Dual-Core CPUPowerful dual-core CPU for high-speed data processing so you don't lose your edge when performing multiple task: streaming, gaming, or strategising over voice chat. |
Gigabit Ethernet Switch
Ideal for LAN parties, you can connect gaming PCs, game consoles, 4K TVs, streaming devices, and additional switches at phenomenal speeds from a built-in Gigabit Ethernet switch with four ports. Whether you’re wired or wireless, improved gaming is now possible.
Customer reviews
Top reviews from United Kingdom
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I stumbled upon the WRT32X whilst searching Amazon and immediately like it looks along with the greatly discounted price. On reading reviews it seemed a mix bag with most of the negatives criticizing the router firmware as just too basic and the positive ones hailing it as great when flashed with custom firmware OpenWRT being one mentioned a lot. I decided to take a risk and ordered it along with a modem as if you don’t already know this is a wifi router only and needs a separate modem to work.
After setting up the modem I connected the Linksys WRT32X to the modem via its internet port and started the router up. The setup of the router can be performed either via a network cable straight into the router or by wifi using a temporary ssid and password that the router has from the factory. Setup was about 1o minutes only because I initially had one setting which I need to input alongside my PPOE login details and that was the VLAN ID.
After this the router connected to my ISP and immediately started to download the latest firmware and update itself. After this I was able to login to the router and take a look at the settings. A lot of the more interesting settings are under Advanced settings but it’s all fairly rudimentary stuff. I’m not a router expert but most of my needs were met by stock firmware so I decided to not bother with flashing any custom firmware. The setting I was most interested in was device prioritization as I wanted my gaming machines at the top of the list. This was done quickly and saved to the routers settings. The ability to get better performance with Killer enabled laptops and PC’s is of no use to me as I have no such compatible devices in my house.
Prior to my upgrade I would have got speed test results in the low 40 Mbps and latency was anywhere between 40 – 60 ms. My speeds were now 69 Mbps and latency was below 30 ms. This all seemed a bit too good to be true so I launched Origin on my gaming rig and started to download a game. Whilst viewing the router dashboard and watching my actual download speed from Origin I was amazed. Where I was before getting downloads at anywhere between 2 - 4 Mbs my download was hovering around 7.5 Mbs almost double. The throughput on the router dashboard was maxed and was showing 69 – 70 Mbps so this all looks in line with my download speed.
With all the wireless devices from phones, tablets and Amazon Echo devices in my house at times the multiple connections can be up to 20 devices or more at a time and this router does not miss a beat. If you can’t already tell I am very pleased with this router and modem combo and would not hesitate in recommending it to a person like myself who just wants something that you plug in and works with a minimum of setup shenanigans.
By gsxrguy46 on 11 March 2019
I stumbled upon the WRT32X whilst searching Amazon and immediately like it looks along with the greatly discounted price. On reading reviews it seemed a mix bag with most of the negatives criticizing the router firmware as just too basic and the positive ones hailing it as great when flashed with custom firmware OpenWRT being one mentioned a lot. I decided to take a risk and ordered it along with a modem as if you don’t already know this is a wifi router only and needs a separate modem to work.
After setting up the modem I connected the Linksys WRT32X to the modem via its internet port and started the router up. The setup of the router can be performed either via a network cable straight into the router or by wifi using a temporary ssid and password that the router has from the factory. Setup was about 1o minutes only because I initially had one setting which I need to input alongside my PPOE login details and that was the VLAN ID.
After this the router connected to my ISP and immediately started to download the latest firmware and update itself. After this I was able to login to the router and take a look at the settings. A lot of the more interesting settings are under Advanced settings but it’s all fairly rudimentary stuff. I’m not a router expert but most of my needs were met by stock firmware so I decided to not bother with flashing any custom firmware. The setting I was most interested in was device prioritization as I wanted my gaming machines at the top of the list. This was done quickly and saved to the routers settings. The ability to get better performance with Killer enabled laptops and PC’s is of no use to me as I have no such compatible devices in my house.
Prior to my upgrade I would have got speed test results in the low 40 Mbps and latency was anywhere between 40 – 60 ms. My speeds were now 69 Mbps and latency was below 30 ms. This all seemed a bit too good to be true so I launched Origin on my gaming rig and started to download a game. Whilst viewing the router dashboard and watching my actual download speed from Origin I was amazed. Where I was before getting downloads at anywhere between 2 - 4 Mbs my download was hovering around 7.5 Mbs almost double. The throughput on the router dashboard was maxed and was showing 69 – 70 Mbps so this all looks in line with my download speed.
With all the wireless devices from phones, tablets and Amazon Echo devices in my house at times the multiple connections can be up to 20 devices or more at a time and this router does not miss a beat. If you can’t already tell I am very pleased with this router and modem combo and would not hesitate in recommending it to a person like myself who just wants something that you plug in and works with a minimum of setup shenanigans.
But I flashed OpenWRT as soon as I got it. I now have total control over it. And I can block sites :)
To people who don't know. When you flash Openwrt and something goes wrong.
Just turn on/off the router 3 times to get back to the original firmware that it came with.
Mine has been on for many months without a single issue, no memory leaks or high CPU use at all, at most so far around 0.3% CPU! Ok it was a bit of a learning curve to fully setup but worth it. Mine operates as a 24/7 NAS for multiple sources with multiple partitions. I tried 4 routers before this one (R7000, Asus, Superhub 2AC, Superhub 3), none were stable, some would even often crash or have other faults.
The only issue with it is the WiFi range, I believe that the stock aerials are not very high gain, and I have actually experienced better WiFi performance from much cheaper routers. I'm tempted to knock a star off for this but I won't due to the overall value and firmware support. I understand that lower gain antennas are better for all round coverage, but I still find it poor and I don't find this is the case at all. 5dBi antennas seem to perform much better, even on different floors. Luckily you can easily swap the antennas, I am after some 5dBi ones now to replace the rubbish standard ones. Linksys offer some high gain antennas for this model, but I understand they are very high gain and too directional to one floor, they are also not far away from the cost of a whole new router, insane price!
Edit:
I am updating my review. The range is quite poor on this router on both 5GHz and 2.4GHz. The output power is at UK max and I have even tried 4 dual band 5dbi antennas. Sadly this is the only thing that lets it down. Otherwise very stable. Other far cheaper routers have covered the same areas no problem. Dropping to 3 stars from 5 but it's more 3.5...
















