This week was so full of small news items Kevin and I could barely keep up. We kicked off the show with a review of the Eero routers that launched on Tuesday, that I tried for this show and wrote about for PCMag, and we also had Eero CEO Nick Weaver on the show to explain why previous routers have sucked for so long, what Eero is doing about security woes and why the company is not focusing on software to help manage devices … yet. Weaver has a lot to say about Wi-Fi in the home and the state of the industry, especially about security, so check him out. The majority of homes now have access to the internet. With routers being password-protected if a Netgear router is one that is installed within the home, knowing how to access the Netgear router login will enable members of the family to be able to use the internet freely. The same goes for any router that’s purchased.
If you’ve just brought your new router home, you may be trying to get to grips with the default usernames and passwords – see here for more.
But first, Kevin and I heard back from Philips about its messed up Android app that we discussed last week, we covered Verizon’s surprising gains in the Internet of things and Nokia’s launch of a $350 million fund for startups interested in building technologies that help make a highly distributed and connected world a reality. We also talked about some Mobile World Congress news, such as AT&T’s partnership with Intel to test new LTE-enabled drones, a new IoT network from Ingenu, and a new chip design from ARM for wearables. We also snuck in a business idea for anyone who wants it. Maybe you can take it to Nokia’s new fund. So give a listen and we hope you enjoy.
Hosts: Kevin Tofel and Stacey Higginbotham
Guest: Nick Weaver CEO of Eero
- Why the I love the Eero routers (for my very specific home)
- Verizon is doing really well in IoT!
- MWC news round up with Nokia, a new IoT network from Ingenu, AT&T and more!
- Why existing routers have weak security and lame software
- How to focus on what really matters in designing your consumer product
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Espoo is pronounced “S”-“Poe”. “S” as in the letter S and Poe as in Edgar Allan Poe.
I know this from my former job at Nokia 🙂
I’ll tell Kevin 🙂
Shame Stacey, only a 10/100 home network 🙂
Its been so long since I’ve upgraded from 10/100Mb, the next jump for me will be 10Gb for at least between floors and the network storage units.
If you want to login to the router and you do not know how to login to the router, you can search it online or you can find here router setting.