I used to have a UDM Pro, a Unifi rack mount switch, four APs, three cameras, and two mini POE switches. I sold it all when I moved recently, and now I just have 3 cheapish routers running OpenWRT.

I wish I kept all the Unifi stuff.

Do it.

Dew it.

Edit:
This post is like an addict asking a group of other addicts if they should stop while the whole group takes another hit.

B&h photo and video as well as adorama let you buy ubiquiti equipment and return it.

Ubiquiti has a reputation for not accepting returns on properly functional gear

I too went down this road. Everything bar the Modem is Unifi in my home network now. The central management is very convenient, but if you want to hear about grievances, I got two for you to choose from. First, IPv6 support is needlessly limited. You can have Prefix Delegation or advertise a ULA network, but not both at the same time. No idea why. This seems very easy to implement. Second, the local dynamic DNS (i.e. advertising the IPs of your local clients) works sometimes, but not all the time. You can mitigate this one by using .local as your domain ‘though, in which case you fall back on MDNS in case the Unifi DNS fails.

Get ready to see lots of this in your future:

No explanation, the connection is fine, the cloudkey is fine, the camera is fine, it just randomly decides to drop quality permanently.

Go for Mikrotik.

I just got screwed over when my UDR failed after 2.5 years and they refuse to do anything about it because it is just out of warranty. Their tech support admitted it was a hardware failure but they are refusing to replace it.

I'd be really wary about investing in their hardware. I never had something break on me so soon.

Best of luck out there.

I don’t have advice to give you beyond looking at !ubiquiti@lemmy.world and !ubiquiti@lemmy.ml

This will happen automatically if you buy enough and start experiencing their true hardware failure rate lol.

You can only order more kit, if you share it out. With every member of this community!

@ccunning Sorry, can’t talk you out of it. I can only talk you into lower tiered items that are significantly more cost effective. If you want gigabit speeds with a nice single pane of glass, UniFi is a great line which is best described as budget enterprise. If you need ten gigabit (or faster) and don’t have a need for the single pane, Mikrotik is a significantly better choice. I’d describe it as quirky but effective. If you share your cart you’ll get a better convincing.

Do their radios still not do 801.11af? You still need to have their stupid POE injectors hanging on the wall?