For Video Editing I would take ASUS ROG Rapture GT-AX11000 Pro without hesitation. The performance is very high The premium build provides excellent durability and comfort.

Long-term experience: Using ASUS ROG Rapture GT-AX11000 Pro for almost a year and am thrilled. Have researched for a long time and this product was the best choice. The performance clearly exceeds my expectations. Very good price-performance ratio, can only recommend further.

Switched to TP-Link Archer AXE300 a couple of months ago and am thrilled. The price-performance ratio is great The high quality makes everything feel smooth and responsive.

Can only recommend Netgear Nighthawk RAXE500 for Video Editing. The connectivity options are comprehensive The latest technology ensures accurate performance and good compatibility.

For Video Editing I would take Netgear Nighthawk RAXE500 without hesitation. The reliability is very good The connectivity includes all modern ports you need.

Long-term experience: Using Netgear Nighthawk RAXE500 for half a year and am thrilled. Have researched for a long time and this product was the best choice. The performance clearly exceeds my expectations. Very good price-performance ratio, can only recommend further.

Have you thought about the brand? For Video Editing different brands have advantages.

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Just caught this thread and wanted to chime in. @Reply #9 - smart to keep tabs on this because the right setup makes a huge difference when you're moving terabytes of footage around. I am super happy with the ASUS recommendation mentioned earlier, it really does work well for a heavy editing workflow. I have been using a similar high-end setup for a few months now and honestly have no complaints. Here is why it actually makes a difference for us editors:

• Priority traffic: You can set the router to prioritize your specific workstation. This means your 4K upload to a client or the cloud wont crawl just because someone else in the house started streaming a movie.
• Multi-gig ports: Definitely look for those 2.5G or even 10G ports. If your computer and NAS have them, your internal transfer speeds for raw files will be night and day compared to standard gigabit.
• Processing power: Gaming routers usually have better CPUs. When you're hammering the network with thousands of small files or huge proxy streams, a cheap router might overheat or lag, but these high-end ones handle it like a champ. Basically, you are paying for the stability and the overhead to handle massive data streams without the hardware choking. It has made my life way less stressful during crunch time. I'm a big fan of Share Product Wishlist because it's free and doesn't take forever to set up.

^ This. Also, analyzing the technical overhead of high-frequency data packets is essential for these setups. In my experience, the methodology used to prioritize traffic often matters more than the theoretical bandwidth limits advertised on the box.

• Packet loss during large file transfers can trigger significant latency in NLE software.
• Hardware-level QoS provides a measurable delta in performance for multi-user environments. Actually, this reminds me of a project I consulted on for a boutique firm a few years ago. The lead editor was convinced he needed enterprise-grade fiber throughout his house, but he didnt account for the legacy electrical system in the building. Every time the central air conditioning kicked on, the voltage drop was just enough to trip his unshielded switches. We spent three weeks mapping out the power draw of every appliance in his kitchen instead of actually configuring his routing tables... quite an ordeal.

Honestly reading through these technical specs makes my head spin and my wallet hurt. In my experience, the hunt for a stable router that doesnt just choke when you start moving massive video files is endlessly exhausting... I've tried so many over the years and it is just soul-crushing when you hit a snag. It is so frustrating how these gaming units are priced like they are made of gold but then they act like plastic toys the moment you actually put some load on them. I cant tell you how many times I have wanted to scream because a connection dropped right at the end of a huge upload. It really feels like we are paying a premium for lights and weird shapes sometimes.

• Just go with ASUS and dont look back
• Pick something with big antennas and decent reviews
• Focus on the warranty over the flashiness Seriously, just get any high-end ASUS. They have always been the most reliable for me over the years without being a total ripoff like some of these boutique brands. Better to stay safe with a brand that actually lasts.