Not every business needs a tri-band access point to take advantage of Wi-Fi 7. For organizations looking to improve wireless capacity and performance without investing in 6 GHz infrastructure, Grandstream's GWN7673 offers a compelling alternative. This enterprise-grade, dual-band access point delivers many of Wi-Fi 7's benefits while focusing on the 2.4 and 5 GHz bands that most businesses already rely on.

In this article, we examine the GWN7673's most noteworthy features, how it fits into Grandstream's expanding Wi-Fi 7 portfolio, and the deployment scenarios for which it is best suited.

Sometimes the hardest part of extending a network is simply getting from one building to the next. Running fiber may be expensive, disruptive, or impractical, while adding separate Internet connections introduces recurring costs. The Grandstream GWN7302 wireless bridging device offers another option: a high-speed wireless bridge that can link buildings and facilities over distances of up to 3.1 miles (5 km). 

This device is especially useful for linking buildings and facilities on a campus, allowing them to communicate and share network services such as internet connectivity. In this article, we review this Grandstream device, share its advanced features, and explore the most common use cases for which it is best suited. 

Discussions about data centers usually focus on servers, switches, storage, virtualization, and cybersecurity. An aspect that is often overlooked is cabling. Data center cabling directly affects performance, uptime, troubleshooting, scalability, and even cooling, all of which are vital to long-term operational efficiency.

In this article, we take a closer look at this critical aspect of data centers, examine the most common cable types and design approaches, and briefly explore how AI data centers, in particular, are changing cable requirements.

More connected devices, higher bandwidth demands, and crowded wireless environments are putting greater pressure on SMB networks. Grandstream’s GWN7670E Wi-Fi 7 access point addresses those challenges with support for up to 512 clients, 3.6 Gbps of aggregate wireless throughput, extended 5 GHz coverage, and flexible deployment and management options.

In this article, we look beyond the Wi-Fi 7 label to examine what makes the GWN7670E an attractive choice for medium-scale, high-density wireless environments.

As voice, video, collaboration, and professional AV traffic increasingly share the same network infrastructure, organizations need switches that can deliver more than basic connectivity. They need reliable performance at the access layer, simplified traffic prioritization, and enough flexibility to support not only everyday business networking, but also more demanding AV-over-IP deployments.

Grandstream’s GWN7800 Pro series managed network switches are designed for exactly that kind of environment. With a new professional AV feature set and three additional models, the series now addresses an even wider range of SMB, collaboration, and AV deployment scenarios.

In this article, we take a closer look at the GWN7800 Pro series Pro AV features, explore the latest additions to the lineup, and examine the types of use cases where these switches are especially well suited. 

While most network equipment is easy to replace, cabling is not.

Switches, routers, access points, and IP phones can be upgraded as technology changes. But copper cabling is often installed behind walls, above ceilings, inside conduits, and across patch panels, where it may remain in place for decades. That makes the choice of cabling category more than a technical detail. It is an infrastructure decision that can affect performance, reliability, upgrade paths, and long-term cost.

In this article, we take a closer look at what copper cabling categories mean, how they affect network performance, and how installers, resellers, and consumers can choose the right cabling for their needs.

Having reliable wireless and wired network connectivity at small office branch sites and remote worker locations is of vital importance in today’s flexible and ever-changing work environment. Deploying the right wireless-enabled router can make all the difference in achieving that goal.

In this article, we explore the Wi-Fi 6 certified GWN7062M router, the newest model in the GWN7062 series of wireless routers offered by Grandstream. It introduces new capabilities to an already strong lineup, striking a balance among performance, security, and ease of deployment.

Extending reliable Wi-Fi outdoors often introduces challenges that indoor deployments never face. Power availability, distance limitations, and environmental exposure all play a role in how and where access points can be installed. 

These realities are driving the need for more adaptable wireless solutions. Grandstream’s newest outdoor wireless access point, the GWN7605CLR, adds flexible power options and weatherproof design to the already versatile GWN7605 family. 

In this article, we’ll explore this new access point, revisit the strengths of the entire GWN7605 series, and look at the types of deployments where these devices excel.

January 28 marks Data Privacy Day, an international effort to raise awareness and promote best practices around privacy and data protection. While these conversations often focus on policies, compliance frameworks, and software controls, data privacy also depends on something more fundamental: how traffic moves through the network itself. That’s where the access layer plays a critical role. With the launch of its newest Pro Series layer 2 switches, Grandstream is giving small and mid-sized businesses the tools to build scalable, secure, high-performance enterprise networks that are fully manageable and customizable.

In this article, we examine the first four switches introduced in the new series, highlighting their most noteworthy features and sharing our perspective on key use cases and capabilities.

Now that video communications have become a defining part of modern collaboration, it’s natural to wonder whether traditional voice-only VoIP systems still have a meaningful place in today’s environment. 

For businesses evaluating their communications strategy, this question matters. Understanding where voice is headed helps leaders make informed decisions about infrastructure, reliability, user preferences, and long-term planning. In this article, we take a look at voice and video and explain why these two technologies will continue to coexist well into the future.