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AmpliFi

AmpliFi HD WiFi Router by Ubiquiti Labs, Seamless Whole Home Wireless Internet Coverage, HD WiFi Router with Touchscreen Display, 4 Gigabit Ethernet, 1 WAN Port, Ethernet Cable, Expandable Mesh System

    • Based on 1,393 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Availability: Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Orange G (SERIAL N RECORDED)
Arrives Feb 14 – Feb 21
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Features

  • WHOLE HOME WIFI SYSTEM: Not Just a WiFi router, it's a WiFi system. The AmpliFi HD Router features an easy-to-use touchscreen display, 4 Gigabit Ethernet ports, 1 WAN port, and an Ethernet cable. The AmpliFi Router provides excellent coverage for standard size homes of approx. 6,000 sq ft. Expand as needed by adding MeshPoints or additional Routers to your mesh WiFi system.
  • 802.11AC TECHNOLOGY FOR FASTER SPEEDS AND BETTER COVERAGE: AmpliFi HD is more than a wireless router: its the ultimate WiFi system. With turbocharged 802.11ac WiFi, AmpliFi utilizes multiple self-configuring radios and advanced WiFi antenna technology to bring ubiquitous secure WiFi coverage to any home network. Delivers connectivity needed in todays modern home for 4k streaming, smart home products, gaming, vid chats, downloads, and working from home.
  • WIFI RANGE EXTENDER REPLACEMENT: AmpliFi Routers feature mesh technology, allowing you to expand your WiFi network as needed with additional Mesh Routers or MeshPoints.
  • INSTANT SETUP: The intuitive, easy to use AmpliFi app allows you to setup your system in 5 minutes. It also features configuration options, powerful reporting metrics, parental controls, remote access, and easy guest access. The mobile app is available for Android and iOS smartphones.
  • WIFI TECHNOLOGY EXPERTISE: The AmpliFi home wireless system is designed by Ubiquiti Labs, a division of Ubiquiti Networks, a global leader in developing WiFi access points, WiFi antennas, network switches, Internet gateways, security cameras, VoIP phones, smart home and outdoor WiFi solutions.

Description

The AmpliFi HD (High-Density) Home Wi-Fi System includes a Mesh Router and 2 MeshPoints for Wi‑Fi coverage throughout your home. The AmpliFi HD system delivers maximum throughput to meet your streaming and gaming demands with lag-free performance. The Mesh Router features an innovative and simple design with an intuitive touchscreen display so you can easily check your performance and network status. The MeshPoints provide enhanced coverage to eliminate dead spots in your home. Download the AmpliFi app (iOS and Android) for instant setup and easy management. WHOLE-HOME RANGE: Robust coverage throughout your entire home. The AmpliFi system covers your entire home with a single Wi-Fi network, enabling seamless connectivity from room to room. The system is self- optimizing to ensure you always have the best connection. Mix-and-match AmpliFi Routers and MeshPoints together for ultimate coverage and customize to fit your home. INSTANT SETUP: AmpliFi replaces your current router, and works with your current modem and Internet service provider. It’s compatible with major ISPs including AT&T, Comcast, Time Warner, Spectrum, and Verizon FiOS. Download the AmpliFi app, plug in the Mesh Router & MeshPoints, and with a few taps in the app your network is live. INTUITIVE CONTROL: Easily monitor the status of your network, see and prioritize connected devices, and control access. Create family profiles, set schedules, or pause access to the Internet. Grant access for guests in the app without sharing or forgetting passwords. BEAUTIFUL DESIGN: AmpliFi’s uncompromising industrial design is meant to complement your home. Show it off proudly; your router is no longer something to hide. The touch screen control means you always know the status of your connection without having to interpret confusing blinking lights like other routers.

Brand: AmpliFi


Model Name: AFI-R


Special Feature: WPS


Frequency Band Class: Dual-Band


Wireless Communication Standard: 802.11a/g/n/ac, 802.11ac


Compatible Devices: Smartphone


Frequency: 5 GHz


Recommended Uses For Product: Gaming


Included Components: Router


Connectivity Technology: WiFi^Wired


Wireless Type: ‎802.11a/g/n/ac, 802.11ac


Number of USB 2.0 Ports: ‎1


Brand: ‎AmpliFi


Series: ‎AFI-R


Item model number: ‎AFI-R


Operating System: ‎Android


Item Weight: ‎14.4 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎3.85 x 3.92 x 3.91 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎3.85 x 3.92 x 3.91 inches


Color: ‎white


Voltage: ‎240 Volts


Batteries: ‎1 AAA batteries required.


Manufacturer: ‎Ubiquiti Networks (Personal Computer)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎October 2, 2016


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Feb 14 – Feb 21

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great Aesthetics and App, Performance is OK
I was looking to replace my unstable and bug-ridden Orbi system with a system with something better, even if it meant taking somewhat of a speed hit. I took a somewhat different approach to many of the buyers here in that I bought and setup three Amplify router units (not the wall mesh points) - with one router as the main router, and the other two routers configured as mesh points, mainly because I have lots of ethernet devices and need the ports. Here are my initial thoughts: The Amplifi system has many pluses and few minuses relative to the Orbi, though one of the minuses is a big one. Amplifi HD advantages: 1. Very polished and slick app. Quick to download, and super easy to use without instructions. I was literally up and running with internet access in three or four minutes from first plugging in the power. No glitches or hangups of any kind. The app immediately installed firmware upgrades to the three units as I added the satellite routers individually. Orbi's app is very crude and rudimentary in comparison, and only has basic setup and viewing functionality, and takes forever to set up satellites and get running. 2. Amplifi has very easy to use remote management tool in the app that you can use via a social media account like Google. I tested it out with my phone's wireless turned off. It worked perfectly, and has the exact same features and access I was able to get through the app while logged into my home network. You can even do things like reboot your router, or each mesh point independently, all remotely. Impressive. Orbi has nothing like this - you can technically manage Orbi remotely via web page, but setup is cumbersome, and to be able to access remotely I have to allow access for everyone, making it susceptible to hacking. You can allow access for only one computer, but that requires you to type in an IP address for the computer, which I obviously don't know what it will be if I am traveling, right Netgear?? They did not think this through. 3. I will echo what everyone else has said about aesthetics. The cube router is small and attractive, and you can easily adjust both the display lighting and the LED ring's brightness around the base via slider controls in the app - for both the main router and the satellites if you use routers as mesh points. The app is visually intuitive, quick and responsive. The techies at Amplifi clearly understand how to make for a pleasant user experience. 4. Initial performance and range after setting up the Amplifi router by itself was very impressive. Before I had taken the other routers out of the box, I was getting 358 M/s on my Mac laptop in the next bedroom over (the modem and main router are in a bedroom on the east side of my house). I went into the kitchen, on the opposite side of the house, and was STILL getting 297 Mb/s, with just the one router. Amazing! I was feeling very positive at this point. 5. I was able to change the subnet to match what I had been using with the Orbi, set the SSID to the same name, same IP range, etc. I started plugging in devices via ethernet or powering then on via wireless, and they all just connected immediately without issue. The system in the short time I have had it seems very stable. I had to reset my Orbi and start over many times upon initial setup due to issues. 6. You can see the signal on either the app or the display on each satellite (if you use routers as satellites) to easily see signal strength, so you can position each unit for the best signal. Just a few inches made a big difference. When I first installed, I was getting disappointing signal strength on both satellites in the 30's and 40's (%), but after a firmware upgrade, the units were then attaching at 78% and 84%, so that seemed to fix the issue. All in all, the Amplifi router was the easiest by far to set up and use, and runs rings around the Orbi in this area. The Amplifi app is stellar and very refined. To be fair, other than some basic settings, I have not done a lot of detailed changes on the app, which might be pretty awkward, whereas a web page would work better. Orbi advantages: 1. Speed, pure and simple. The Amplifi unit did very well with just the main unit and a couple of wireless devices. As I added satellites and ethernet devices (the Amplifi router generously has four ethernet ports for devices), speed REALLY took a hit. I do have a lot of devices - about 60 in total, and probably 35 of those are ethernet devices I have attached via Gigabit switches at both the main router and the two satellite routers. After everything was hooked up, I was getting 100-120 Mb/s on my iMac and Lenovo desktops in the kitchen/dining area, way down from the initial near-300 I was getting. Seems like the little Amplifi unit, even with other routers as mesh points, just can't handle this level of complexity and overhead. 2. Orbi has better specs - the 1733 Mb/s dedicated backhaul channel, 6 antennas (in the RBR50); and it shows in the performance numbers. My Orbi setup, with an RBR50 router and two RBS40 satellites, and all devices connected, was still maintaining a blistering 330-380 Mb/s on my 300 Mb/s service at the satellites both wired and wirelessly (the Orbi has four ethernet ports on each satellite as well). The Orbi just wasn't fazed by the same network with the same device load, and my internet speed with a PC attached even wirelessly to a satellite was the same or better as it was at the main router. Impressive. I am willing to take somewhat of a speed hit with the Amplifi system for the stability and app, but not a reduction of two-thirds. My house is only about 1300 sq. feet on the main level, with a garage and 700 sq. ft finished basement on the lower level, and is rectangular in shape with regular sheetrock walls, so should not be an extremely difficult environment in which to get coverage. I placed on router satellite in the basement and the other in the kitchen at the opposite end of the house from the modem/primary router. If I could meld these two systems together, I would, and we'd then have the perfect wifi routing system. I will tinker around with the Amplifi to see if I can improve the speeds, because otherwise, I really, really like the system from every other angle. The Orbi put a bad taste in my mouth from the get-go with the dropped satellites, lockups and lack of stability, which is gotten somewhat better with successive firmware releases but is nowhere near Amplifi's level of polish. However, the Orbi just performs better - by a wide margin. Amplifi seems far more in tune with its customers from a support perspective. The Amplifi system is terrific for someone with a relatively simple wireless environment and/or in a smaller area. It seems to be more challenged than Orbi in handling lots of devices , and satellite performance far away from the main router is not nearly as good in the Amplifi as it is in the Orbi. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2017 by Stevie
    • Set up easy; Check. Multiple Options to tailor your network; Check. Worth buying: Absolutely
Will get the "take this with a grain of salt like you should" part of the review since I see it so often. Yes, I do tech support for a living and work alongside our network administrator. Having said that the reason I purchased the Amplifi HD WiFi router by Ubiquiti is that we use Ubiquiti's Unifi Wireless Access Points at work and have had zero issues with them. This router was a replacement for a Linksys AC4000 MU-MIMO TRI-BAND Router which I was never truly happy with. For comparison, I did try the Google WiFi set up and I do still have that as a "travel" router that I use when I staff a convention (so we don't have to rely on the hotel wifi...long story). Once I got the Amplifi (the Post Office "lost" the first one..be careful folks) opening the shipping box I was surprised with even the packaging of the unit so was hoping that Unifi took the same amount of care they put into the packaging and also put it into their product. I was not disappointed. Set up was a dream using the iPhone app. Follow the instructions, type in the WiFi name (I reused my current WiFi name so I wouldn't have to go around changing it on my devices and the old router/wap was off) and gave it a password. One thing to note here you probably want to uncheck the option to use the same password for both the WiFi and the router password. Give the router a separate password. Once that was done I was basically up and running. Now I went in and made changes to several settings. This is where the Amplifi holds its own with the more expensive Linksys router it replaced. It has most of the options that a good home router should have. The ability program in your choice of DNS servers. I had a high-end Netgear router 18 months ago where you couldn't do this, and the Linksys router had the "option" to set this up under Local Network as they called it but my testing never confirmed if the settings took or not. With the Amplifi I know they took because in the app there is a Diagnosis tool that tells you what they are when you run it. Being able to tweak your DHCP server settings should be standard on any router and it is on the Amplifi. In fact, it beats the previous two routers I have owned. You can choose 10.0, 172.16 or 192.168 blocks. It then gives the option to set the "subnet" as Amplifi calls it, and start and end address, and lease validity (lease time). There are options for Port Forwarding, UPnP, Turning on IPv6 (this option is off by default), putting the router into bridge mode (if you have to do this you should know what you are doing). You can also set a 5Ghz only channel if you want to direct devices to this frequency. The WiFi network does broadcast BOTH 2.4 and 5GHz frequency. These are just a few of the options I use. I know a few folks have wondered about how secure is this thing (read firewall). Contrary to other reviews I ran GRC's Sheilds up test and it found NO ports open, but it did respond to being pinged. Since I am running the test, of course, it is going to respond to being pinged. Both of the previous routers responded to the test in exactly the same way. Some of the little things that made this a worthwhile purchase. The small LCD screen on the front of the router. Why is this a little thing but a big deal? I have the screen up that tells me what the WAN IP is (what the ISP is giving me)/my Router IP is (yes I have it memorized)/that I have IPv6 turned on but it also has how many clients are on the Wifi network and that two of the Ethernet ports are active. Oh yes, there are 4 Ethernet ports on the back of this...that should be standard on any good router. There several screens that you can tap through from date/day/time to cumulative upload and download totals, the previously mentioned screen, a speed test screen which I find isn't too accurate, and a port status screen. The other little item is the Amplifi ap, at least on the iPhone. I have never been a fan of managing routers through an app. The Amplifi app is probably equal or better than the Google WiFi ap in terms of how you can manage the device. The Linksys app would be at the other end of the scale. It is atrocious. I have been running the Amplifi router for only 25 hours now and it was going to be "well I will let it run for a couple of days and then have to go back to the Linksys router and settle for it and all its problems. Nope, this is my router and you can have it when you pry it from my hands. On to the not so good as I don't' want to say bad because it's more of an annoyance than a "reason not to buy this". The web interface needs to be overhauled. It is there but the options are extremely limited compared to what is available on the ap. If I am sitting at my computer and want to make a change why should I have to run and get my phone to do it when I should be able to log into the router right from where I am. Next and this is minor, could be fixed with an update to the ap I believe and honestly I am probably one of the few who would want this feature. Under the "Family" option which shows the devices online. It would be nice to see when taping on the device then on Client Details to have it show the IPv6 address as well as the IP address. Why would I want this? Well if you have the option turned on in the first place it would be nice to see if a client is getting an address without going to the client to see if it got an IPv6 address. Coverage wise I have a one-floor condo so the router itself provides great coverage. I am also getting equal or better upload and download speeds compared to the other routers that I have had. I'm very happy with my purchase, as you can tell, and I am considering buying a second one to replace the Google WiFi "travel/convention" router. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2019 by Theodore R. Ellis

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