Ubiquiti

For the money, in our testing, generally yes, with a caveat. The value is in the ecosystem: one controller for network, cameras, storage, and power, with no per-camera or per-site licensing, which is where competing surveillance and networking stacks quietly get expensive. The caveat is that the value depends on staying inside the ecosystem, so mixing in third-party gear erases much of the advantage.

Every few weeks. Ubiquiti releases frequently and we test most of what ships, so new entries are added as reviews publish and the dated note at the top records what changed. If a product is not on this page, we have not tested it, and we do not list hardware we have not put through the lab.

The ENAS is the enterprise step in the UniFi NAS range. Earlier UNAS devices made sense for straightforward storage, easy deployment and UniFi-integrated file services, but they did not fully compete with business NAS platforms from QNAP, Synology, TrueNAS-style servers or other ZFS-capable rackmount systems. ENAS changes that conversation by adding the hardware and software features business buyers were waiting for: more bays, ZFS, 25GbE, ECC memory, iSCSI and redundant power. It also feels very clearly derived from Ubiquiti’s enterprise rack hardware design language. The 3U chassis, front di

If you think the best Wi-Fi router to get today is one that supports Wi-Fi 7, you’d be both predictable and wrong. Believe it or not, the best Wi-Fi router to get is a non-Wi-Fi router. The latest Wi-Fi standard is excellent, but keep in mind that Wi-Fi 8 is now on the horizon. So, in a year or so, Wi-Fi 7 will no longer be the “best”. To avoid this type of “forced” obsolescence, it’s best to get a standard non-Wi-Fi router, yes, a router without Wi-Fi. Top 5 best non-Wi-Fi Routers NameUbiquiti Cloud Gateway Fiber (UCG-Fiber)’s RatingUbiquiti UniFi Cloud Gateway Max (UCG-Max)’s RatingUbiquit