Testseek.com have collected 108 expert reviews of the D-Link DIR-890L AC3200 Ultra Wi-Fi Router and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for D-Link DIR-890L AC3200 Ultra Wi-Fi Router.
June 2015
(81%)
108 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Published: 2015-09-25, Author: Andrew , review by: missingremote.com
The design will divide, but I have to say I'm a fan – I think the D-Link DIR-890L's shiny red spaceship theme looks great, but I do wish it was a bit smaller. With fantastic stability, solid feature set, and good wireless performance -- especially in mult...
Abstract: Ever wrestled with getting a router working right? I did. For years my AC1200 router wouldn't transfer files faster than 2-3 megabytes per second (MB/s) to devices separated by a wall. I tried everything from changing the antenna several times to redoing...
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Published: 2015-06-19, Author: Michael , review by: ubergizmo.com
To summarize, for its basic purposes, meaning, as a router and WiFi access point, the D-Link 890L is more than capable to handle a home or small business normal “needs”. That is a nice way to say that the device is overkill for, at least, two reasons."...
No way to tell which 5 GHz radio clients are connected to, No WPS controls, No wireless bridge modes
D-Link takes the prize for most eye-catching router we've seen in awhile in any Wi-Fi class. But, like all other AC3200 routers to date, it will consistenly produce higher total wireless throughput only if you have enough dual-band devices and only if you...
Abstract: When I received news that the D-Link DIR-890L is selling for S$339 instead of the recommended retail price is S$399 at the IT Show (ending 22 Mar 2015), I knew I had to write this review and publish real quick so that you can read and decide whether to bu...
Yay, a converged high-end modem router (w00t!); Plenty of bandwidth; Easy to setup; Smart Connect is a great way of uniting the three bands under one WiFi name and SSID;
Big and cumbersome, and awkward to place; Interface may be a little clunky for some, specifically the pro users; Settings aren't always saved;
Wireless networking can be a bit of a hassle at home and work, and unless you have a network engineer (or even a GadgetGuy staffer) nearby, it can be a little problematic getting the best experience for the cornucopia of products we all have. Usually, the...
Since the release of 802.11ac technology, vendors have been producing solutions from the low-end budget friendly AC1200 all the way up to AC2400 Wave and AC3200. While many of these share the same platform underneath, your decision will largely depend u...
