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At least that's what my personal experience is, so need more opinions.
Review: Ubiquiti UniFi made me realize how terrible consumer Wi-Fi gear is[arstechnica.com]
I stumbled on this when I was searching for a solid wifi solution in my very-crowded townhome community (there are literally 400 APs visible in the wifi analyzer app), and after trying about 6 different routers with various prices and wifi speeds none could give me the full stable 5ghz I wanted in my house. Only the UAP-AC-LR did that, and it does it very well. Gaming is no problem over wifi and only 1ms penalty. Rock solid. Using the FIOS quantum router with the built-in wifi disabled of course and the UAP about 5' from the direct center of the house (toward the backyard, where I get 1/2 5ghz bars).
Get it on a fixed cable, no two WIFI installations are the same....
Equipment results are highly variable.
As others have said wired is the best way to connect for online gaming. If running a long Ethernet cable is not an option consider using a pair of Powerline adapters. You basically plug one into the wall nearest you modem/router and connect them using a small ethernet cable. Then you do the same near your computer. Your network traffic will then use your homes electrical cable to transmit/receive data.
Not rly, just marketing..
Just think about it "Gaming Router"
Without other variables you are correct, but not in all cases, like mine and maybe his. My cable (75mbps download) comes into the living room. My PC is down the hallway into the first room which is an office about 45ft away. The attic ends before the living room in my 1979 built house and the wall is 14 ft high. It's a hard job that I don't have the tools for to run a wire up through that wall, into the attic, down the hall, then drop down through another ceiling and wall to my PC and would be expensive to get done. I bought a Powerline adapter and a good pair at that, then found out that in 1979 when my house was built they had much more interference in the lines, so this results in very inconsistent speeds for me and reduced speeds too quite a bit.
My point is for my real world personal results when I went through this was a 5G router was best> 2.4G band on same router> powerline > hardwire was unrealistic and even when tested stung across the floor, my 5g wireless had less latency but the speeds were the same as hardwired
I have a Netgear Nighthawk as well like someone above said and I agree it is a good one.
If you really want wireless - you really want to get a very high-end router with AC WiFi. Else you will be left with a headache of lag, high ping, and dropouts.
It should have...
"Tri-Band" - Sends out multiple wifi signals of 2.4GHz and 5GHz, you can then game faster on the 5GHz signal if close by, while other devices spread over the 2.4GHz.
"Dynamic QoS" - Delivers bandwidth prioritization by application & device. Uses multi-CPU processing and duel/tri channel so the multiple devices can stream together without affect realtime online gaming or streaming.
"Beamforming" - This I would say is a must have for online gaming upon wifi. Focuses WiFi signals for stronger towards the device(s) rather than just spreading it out in a weak circle. Much less likely to have deadzones or dropouts.
Consider if you need a "Mesh Wifi" - this is multiple wifi devices, spread across your house which will repeat the signal to strengthen and spread it more over distance. Netgear ORBI, for example, does this.
Ideally, if router only, consider:
ASUS ROG RT-AX11000 10 Gigabit Wi-Fi Gaming Router
(or)
ASUS ROG Rapture GT-AC5300, AC5300, Tri-Band, 8x Gigabit Ports, Gaming Router
(or)
ASUS RT-AC5300 MU-MIMO, Gigabit Wi-Fi Gaming Router, Tri-Band & Quad-Stream AC5300
If modem router is needed, consider:
D-Link COBRA DSL-5300 ADSL2+/VDSL2 Wi-Fi Modem Router, MU-MIMO, Tri-Band AC5300, 5 x Gigabit Ethernet Ports, 2 x USB Ports, Smart Beam Forming, Smart Connect, QoS
(or)
Netgear D8500 Nighthawk X8 (similar specs, but active wifi, which may or may not work well for you)
If mesh, consider something like:
Netgear SRK60 ORBI Pro AC3000 Tri-Band Wifi System (add more into the mesh, if a huge house - either multiple stories and/or a long house)
---
Attempt to place the wifi router in the middle of the house at the highest point possible and/or closest to your gaming pc.
Still, for someone whose job it is to sell Wifi equipment (among other things), just get a cable based connection. Seriously. You can go up to 100m in a cable without any issues before the need of a repeater arises. That's a lot of cable.
I tried explaining the terms.
Plus I would NEVER personally wifi game without them.
To clarify:
A normal wifi signal goes outward in a circle falling downward. Therefore you NEED the wifi router in the middle at a high point.
Having something like Beamforming, stops that signal waste from going in just a circle, but rather directs it towards the device using it. The other device just needs to also support it on it's end. Ensure your gaming PC wifi card supports Beamforming, else it will just default to normal. Most smartphones and later devices will support it these days.
However, you might have multiple devices. Therefore you have tri-band signals. Therefore 3-6 devices could happily work together on one wifi router without blocking and waiting upon each other. The 5GHz signal could be always directly focused towards the gaming PC, while the others move around, perhaps following a smartphone, etc. This works best if the wifi router has a duel or quad-core processor to keep up and can perform multiple tasks at the same time.
However, if you have multiple devices, you also want to setup QoS (quality of service). That gives the wifi signals priority. So with that you can set your online gaming as #1 priority, then online streaming of movies as the #2, downloading as #3, going down to web-browsing as #4, emails as #5. You can make your main gaming PC as #1 priority too and other devices such as your smartphone lower priority. This prevents any bottle-necking or hogging. Consider if your little brother is watching Youtube and your in the middle of an online match. By default, that would lag you seriously out. With QoS, the game still gets #1 priority and the youtube will just have to buffer a bit more if low on bandwidth instead.
Ahh okay, well thanks for the correction.