NetGear Nighthawk RS300 BE9300 Tri-Band Wi-Fi 7 Router $349 (Was $597) + Delivery ($0 to Metro/ in-Store/ C&C) @ Officeworks

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NetGear Nighthawk RS300 BE9300 Tri-Band Wi-Fi 7 Router $349 (Was $597) + Delivery ($0 to Metro/ in-Store/ C&C) @ Officeworks
Go to Deal
Pkris666 on 17/09/2025 - 19:22 officeworks.com.au (472 clicks)
Last edited 17/09/2025 - 22:36 by 2 other users

Elevate your gaming experience with the NETGEAR Nighthawk WiFi 7 Router, featuring ultra-low latency for real-time responsiveness and stunning 4K/8K visuals paired with immersive multi-channel audio. Secure your online presence with NETGEAR Armor, offering real-time protection against hackers and privacy with VPN, ensuring your devices are safeguarded. Promote responsible internet usage and build trust with NETGEAR Smart Parental Controls fostering healthy digital habits for your family.

It boasts blazing fast WiFi 7 speeds up to 9.3 Gbps for gaming, smooth streaming, video conferencing and entertainment.
WiFi 7 delivers 2.4x faster speeds than WiFi 6 to maximise performance across all devices.
It features a sleek new body with a smaller footprint and high-performance antennas for up to 2,500 sq. ft. of WiFi coverage.
Its 2.5 Gig internet port enables multi-gig speeds with the latest cable or fibre internet service plans.
2 x 2.5 Gig and 2 x 1 Gig LAN ports for fast wired connections.
NETGEAR routers are secure out of the box and built to stay that way with automatic firmware updates and industry-leading safety features to help protect you and your family.
NETGEAR Armor provides an automatic shield of security for your WiFi. Get real-time protection against hackers and added privacy with VPN.
Compatible with any internet service provider.
A 2 year warranty is included for your customer satisfaction.

Computing NetGear Wi-Fi Wi-Fi 7 Wireless Router

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Comments

  • Zeee on 17/09/2025 - 20:14

    Coverage is quite less.

    • ruztynail on 17/09/2025 - 21:13
      -5

      2,500 sqft is "quite less". boy do you know how big is 2.5k sqft? and man your "england".. Did you get your education in the States?

      most typical houses sit on a land size of 700sqft, townhouses half that size..

      Go back to school mate.. you probably need it.

      • Zeee on 17/09/2025 - 21:14

        Its 230sqm? Right?

        • Zeee on 17/09/2025 - 21:15
          -3

          25000sqft? R u ok mate? Go get ur eyesight checked first from Specsavers

      • justtoreply on 17/09/2025 - 21:27

        15m x 15m isn't that big. And probably is marketing, meaning it's tested without going through walls etc

      • reactor-au on 17/09/2025 - 21:28

        2500sqft about 232sqm

        Square root of 232 about 15
        A circle of about 232sqm would have a radius about 8.5m
        I take that to mean the router would be okay up to 8.5m from the client device before the signal drops off a cliff. Not sure how else to interpret 2500sqft coverage claimed by Netgear.
        8.5m is not great if the router isn't bang in the of the house.
        It's average for a WiFi 6 or 7 router though I think.

        • Zeee on 17/09/2025 - 21:30
          +2

          Lovely, hopefully @ruztynail from england can educate himself on this.

          • ruztynail on 17/09/2025 - 21:35
            -3

            @Zeee: Hahahha i love all of you.

            • Zeee on 17/09/2025 - 21:36
              -3

              @ruztynail: Naaah. I am straight mate. Sorry for ya

  • jv on 17/09/2025 - 20:40
    -1

    up to 9.3 Gbps for gaming

    Should work fine for Minesweeper…

  • steve bennett on 17/09/2025 - 21:44

    Wouldn't recommend buying Netgear especially at this price. Just had to go through the process of replacing mine. Very temperamental wifi dropouts, prone to overheat and unreliable firmware updating. Honestly all consumer grade routers kinda suck for the price. Worth having a persure of https://routersecurity.org if you're in the router purchasing game. Enterprise level routers start at around 100-150 above this and might be a better choice

    • kris666 on 17/09/2025 - 22:58

      You’re absolutely right. I just bought this router today and I’m already seeing dropouts and stuttering on the second floor. Speeds upstairs are faster than before, but the instability makes it unusable—especially for online gaming where lag and disconnects are a dealbreaker. I’m on a 1000 Mbps plan. With the Telstra-provided router I used to get around 500 Mbps, and with this one I see about 680 Mbps

      • kris666 on 17/09/2025 - 23:02

        I think reason may the new router still be optimizing device connections, so upstairs the signal instability.If the router is using DFS channels, sudden switching can also cause dropouts.

      • freeb1e4me on 17/09/2025 - 23:17

        I used to get around 500 Mbps, and with this one I see about 680 Mbps

        My maths says that’s an improvement

  • Zeee on 18/09/2025 - 00:31

    Which is the solid wifi 7 router?

  • HPdeskjet on 18/09/2025 - 01:59

    For this price you can get a U7 Express no?

    https://dongknows.com/ubiquiti-ux7-unifi-express-7-review/

    • amgbenz on 18/09/2025 - 06:25

      $378 at mWave. I’d get U7

  • Dyl on 18/09/2025 - 08:27

    Mercysus Halo H47BE still much cheaper if you don’t mind a more budget brand

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