The AD7200 from TP-LINK is a highly interesting looking router that isn't just about aesthetics as it's just as striking on the inside as it is externally. This is likely the most advanced wireless router on the market at this point and supports a plethora of features, some of which you might not be using anytime soon, though, but still great to have as technology is always advancing and this router will be relevant for years to come, while many cheaper routers are left obsolete and replaced.The first thing you'll notice is that this router is fast. Whether your on 2.4GHz, 5GHz, or 60GHz, you'll notice improvements if you're upgrading from an older router. Whether it's the 9 antennas (1 is internal for 60ghz) or the multiple MIMO or the beamforming technology, compared to my previous routers, 2.4ghz the delays are noticeably reduced which means the time it takes for pages to load is noticeably shorter. There are bottlenecks with internet and wireless (your service only provides so much speed and 2.4ghz only allows so much speed) but this router gets you the most out of what you have.Another aspect of the router that that certainly has an affect on it being so fast is the 1.4GHz dual core processor. You won't overload this router with traffic, it'll easily handle whatever you throw at it (I tired HD streaming on multiple devices, torrenting on multiple devices, tons of connected hosts, etc and it never had any noticeable lag and never crashed).The 60ghz feature is something I'd not even heard of and was unable to test unfortunately but I took the time to research it and it appears similar to the 5ghz upgrade that came out in the past in that it offers much better speeds at a cost of range. The reality about wireless is it's not steady or predictable. The materials your home are made out of, the size of your home, the amount of walls and doors, the thickness of those walls and doors, etc can all affect the wireless. In my home I've not had much luck with 5ghz, it's certainly faster but I occasionally will get connection drops. That's not a fault of this router, it's an issue I've had with all routers due to the size and design of my home. According to what I've read the 60ghz feature requires line of site to the router. So you'd need to be in the same room as the router with the device to take advantage of it. If I had this scenario I'd imagine I'd run a wire to the router instead and take advantage of the gigabit networking features, but some mobile devices do not have any adapters to connect to ethernet, so this is a feature that could potentially be needed by some.The router also has two USB 3.0 ports that can be used to share a router or hard drive. Another potential use is to charge your phone with it or any other device (I personally keep a raspberry pi I use for adblocking hooked into mine). The router gateway is easy to use and TP-LINK actually provides a mobile app (TP-LINK Tether) which makes it even simpler to play around with your router and observe what's going on .The gateway does seem to miss some features I've seen in other routers though, like the ability to view signal quality, router noise and internet traffic. Hopefully features like those can be added in future updates (one update was already available which I installed at launch - I imagine more updates are too come). You can also turn of and on the leds of your router from the gateway. Not a feature I'd ever use but I tested it out and it certainly does work.Overall this is a fantastic router. It essentially supports all wireless tech available on the market and some that's still yet to come. It's fast, has a great design, and provides a plethora of features.