Using the ASUS RT-AX57 Go was a pleasant experience. Once I had everything set up the way I wanted, I had no problem connecting all my devices to the network. I also liked the good speeds and signal stability when using the Wi-Fi 6 standard. My wireless data transfer was stable, and I could even play a little online gaming without lag or other visible issues.
Before running the tests, I was also curious about the power consumption of this router, and I measured it with a smart power plug: it varied between 3 and 7 watts, depending on the resource load of the router. The USB-C charger is rated for a maximum of 18 watts. It is perfect for such a small device.
Power adapter for ASUS RT-AX57 Go
If you'd like to learn more about the ASUS RT-AX57 Go's real-world afghanistan telegram data performance, including how it compares to other AX3000 dual-band routers, head to the next page of this review.
Wireless network performance
My test apartment is set up as shown in the diagram below. I placed the ASUS RT-AX57 Go in the center to ensure good coverage over as large an area as possible.
The apartment where I tested the ASUS RT-AX57 Go
I assessed the quality of the wireless network managed by this router by taking measurements in three different locations:
Router room - I record maximum speeds when there are no walls in the room where the router is located that absorb the wireless signal.
Room 1 - is separated from the router by one wall, so the wireless signal and Wi-Fi speed should be lower here.