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PRODUCT CODE : U6-Pro-US
Ubiquiti UniFi6 Pro is the newest of the three, and it is also a big step up from the U6-Lite. The Ubiquiti UniFi6 Pro also offers more transmit power, higher-gain antennas, more spatial streams, and more overall performance than the U6-Lite. The U6-LR and U6-Pro are both IP54-rated, meaning they are partially dust and splash resistant. They can be used in a protected outdoor area, like under a porch roof, but you wouldn’t want to install them in an unprotected outdoor area. Ubiquiti UniFi6 Pro switches from MediaTek to a Qualcomm chipset. Generally speaking, Qualcomm’s solutions are better than an equivalent MediaTek chipset. I’m glossing over a lot of details there, but the underlying differences are enough that Ubiquiti classifies the Ubiquiti UniFi6 Pro as a 6th generation device, while the U6-Lite and U6-LR are both 5th generation.
Ubiquiti UniFi6 Pro is the same size as the AC-Pro, but fits into the same universal mounting bracket that Ubiquiti has used for years now. Ubiquiti UniFi6 Pro matches or exceeds the U6-LR in most aspects, besides raw range. For $30 less, I think the Ubiquiti UniFi6 Pro is a better buy than the U6-LR. Things get a little more nuanced if you consider two U6-Lites vs. one of the larger models, but so much depends on the area you are trying to cover. In general, I think it makes sense to start planning an upgrade or a new UniFi network with Ubiquiti UniFi6 Pro as the default option.
Before the Ubiquiti UniFi6 Pro was released, this was the undisputed high-end model. The U6-LR is still a good and powerful AP, but it’s place in the lineup isn’t as clear as it used to be. The U6-LR costs more than the Ubiquiti UniFi6 Pro. I’d argue the Ubiquiti UniFi6 Pro is a better buy, unless maximum range is more important than maximum throughput. The unfortunate reality of long-range access points is that a lot of the time, the client you’re using is the limiting factor. Wi-Fi clients typically operate at lower power levels than the access point they connect to, resulting in asymmetric link rates and uneven performance at range. Most of the time, having more access points at a lower power level is better than having less access points at a higher power level. There are exceptions to any Wi-Fi rule, and there are plenty of places where the U6-LR is a good option.
