Has anyone tested RAX80/RAX120 with a Kill-A-Watt?

[duckware]

If so, how many watts does the Kill-A-Watt say is being used when the router is idle vs performing a speedtest?

[Redtulips7]

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@duckware wrote:

If so, how many watts does the Kill-A-Watt say is being used when the router is idle vs performing a speedtest?

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Why don't you try that?

[duckware]

Because I am NOT going to spend my money on a draft router that does not even implement the full Wi-Fi 6 802.11ax spec.  Netgear discloses in the RAX120 fine print: "This router does not support some of the mandatory features ratified in Draft 3.0 of IEEE 802.11AX specification, such as Uplink OFDMA, Target Wake Time, and BSS Coloring. "

BUT I am still curious how much of a power hog it is -- even though I will never buy it.  An estimate in dollars for the yearly operating costs of any 'always on' device is watts.

[Redtulips7]

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@duckware wrote:

Because I am NOT going to spend my money on a draft router that does not even implement the full Wi-Fi 6 802.11ax spec.  Netgear discloses in the RAX120 fine print: "This router does not support some of the mandatory features ratified in Draft 3.0 of IEEE 802.11AX specification, such as Uplink OFDMA, Target Wake Time, and BSS Coloring. "

BUT I am still curious how much of a power hog it is -- even though I will never buy it.  An estimate in dollars for the yearly operating costs of any 'always on' device is watts.

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Pls don't say no more!! Why you want to know if you are not going to buy this Router? Don't be curious...