Comparison Cudy WR3000E vs Cudy WR3000H
Add to comparison | ![]() | ![]() |
|---|---|---|
| Cudy WR3000E | Cudy WR3000H | |
| Compare prices 1 | from $59.90 | |
| TOP sellers | ||
| Product type | router | router |
| Data input (WAN-port) | Ethernet (RJ45) | Ethernet (RJ45) |
Wireless Wi-Fi connection | ||
| Wi-Fi standards | Wi-Fi 3 (802.11g) Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n) Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac) Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) | Wi-Fi 3 (802.11g) Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n) Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac) Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax) |
| Frequency band | 2.4GHz 5 GHz | 2.4GHz 5 GHz |
| Operating ranges | dual-band (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) | dual-band (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) |
| Wireless speed 2.4 GHz | 574 Mbps | 574 Mbps |
| Wireless speed 5 GHz | 2402 Mbps | 2402 Mbps |
| Bandwidth | 160 MHz | 160 MHz |
Connection and LAN | ||
| WAN | 1 port 1 Gbps | 1 port 2.5 Gbps |
| LAN | 4 ports 1 Gbps | 4 ports 1 Gbps |
Antenna and transmitter | ||
| Number of antennas | 4 | 4 |
| Antenna type | external | external |
| MU-MIMO | ||
| Gain | 5 dBi | 5.8 dBi |
| 2.4 GHz antennas | 2 | |
| 5 GHz antennas | 2 | |
Hardware | ||
| CPU | MediaTek MT7981 | ARM Cortex-A53 |
| CPU cores | 2 | 2 |
| Clock Speed | 1.3 GHz | 1.3 GHz |
| RAM | 256 MB | 256 MB |
| Flash memory | 128 MB | 128 MB |
Functions | ||
| Features | NAT MESH mode Beamforming firewall | NAT MESH mode Beamforming firewall |
| More features | DHCP server VPN DDNS DMZ | DHCP server VPN DDNS DMZ |
Security | ||
| Safety standards | WPA WEP WPA2 WPA3 | WPA WEP WPA2 WPA3 |
General | ||
| Power consumption | 4.2 W | 13 W |
| Operating temperature | 0 °C ~ +40 °C | 0 °C ~ +40 °C |
| Dimensions | 183x109x38 mm | 173x124x33 mm |
| Weight | 330 g | 348 g |
| Color | ||
| Added to E-Catalog | april 2025 | march 2025 |
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Glossary
WAN
The WAN port characterizes the ability of the device to receive a wired signal. There may be models with both one port and two WAN ports, and in rare cases, more connected providers. Such an expanded number of WAN connectors affects the cost and, accordingly, is found in more part among professional-level routers.
In terms of speed, when choosing a device, the priority is the speed of the output LAN port or Wi-Fi. However, faster WAN ports ( 1 Gbps, 2.5 Gbps, 5 Gbps, 10 Gbps) allow you to divide the load on several outputs at once without reducing speed performance, as may be the case with WAN port 100 Mbps.
In terms of speed, when choosing a device, the priority is the speed of the output LAN port or Wi-Fi. However, faster WAN ports ( 1 Gbps, 2.5 Gbps, 5 Gbps, 10 Gbps) allow you to divide the load on several outputs at once without reducing speed performance, as may be the case with WAN port 100 Mbps.
Gain
Gain provided by each device antenna; if the design provides for antennas with different characteristics (a typical example is both external and internal antennas), then the information, usually, is indicated by the highest value.
Amplification of the signal in this case is provided by narrowing the radiation pattern — just as in flashlights with adjustable beam width, reducing this width increases the illumination range. The simplest omnidirectional antennas narrow the signal mainly in the vertical plane, "flattening" the coverage area so that it looks like a horizontal disk. In turn, directional antennas (mainly in specialized access points, see "Device type") create a narrow beam that covers a very small area, but provides a very solid gain.
Specifically, the gain describes how powerful the signal is in the main direction of the antenna compared to an perfect antenna that spreads the signal evenly in all directions. Together with the power of the transmitter (see below), this determines the total power of the equipment and, accordingly, the efficiency and range of communication. Actually, to determine the total power, it is enough to add the gain in dBi to the transmitter power in dBm; dBi and dBm in this case can be considered as the same units (decibels).
In general, such data is rarely required by the average user, but it can be useful in some specific situations that specialists have to deal with. Detailed calculation methods for suc...h situations can be found in special sources; here we emphasize that it does not always make sense to pursue a high antenna gain. First, as discussed above, this comes at the cost of narrowing the scope, which can be inconvenient; secondly, too strong a signal is also often undesirable, for more details see "Transmitter power".
Amplification of the signal in this case is provided by narrowing the radiation pattern — just as in flashlights with adjustable beam width, reducing this width increases the illumination range. The simplest omnidirectional antennas narrow the signal mainly in the vertical plane, "flattening" the coverage area so that it looks like a horizontal disk. In turn, directional antennas (mainly in specialized access points, see "Device type") create a narrow beam that covers a very small area, but provides a very solid gain.
Specifically, the gain describes how powerful the signal is in the main direction of the antenna compared to an perfect antenna that spreads the signal evenly in all directions. Together with the power of the transmitter (see below), this determines the total power of the equipment and, accordingly, the efficiency and range of communication. Actually, to determine the total power, it is enough to add the gain in dBi to the transmitter power in dBm; dBi and dBm in this case can be considered as the same units (decibels).
In general, such data is rarely required by the average user, but it can be useful in some specific situations that specialists have to deal with. Detailed calculation methods for suc...h situations can be found in special sources; here we emphasize that it does not always make sense to pursue a high antenna gain. First, as discussed above, this comes at the cost of narrowing the scope, which can be inconvenient; secondly, too strong a signal is also often undesirable, for more details see "Transmitter power".
2.4 GHz antennas
The total number of antennas in the router that are responsible for communication in the 2.4 GHz band. For details about the number of antennas, see "Total antennas", about the range — "Frequency range".
5 GHz antennas
The total number of antennas in the router that are responsible for communication in the 5 GHz band. For details about the number of antennas, see "Total antennas", about the range — "Frequency range".
CPU
The model of the processor installed in the device. The processor is responsible for processing network traffic and running software. Knowing its name, you can get more detailed data on the speed capabilities of the equipment and understand how much such a powerful or, on the contrary, mediocre element is needed on board. In new models of Wi-Fi equipment, coprocessors or so-called NPU modules are often installed, which relieve the load from the main processor.
Most often, Wi-Fi equipment is equipped with processors from Broadcom, MediaTek, Realtek and Qualcomm.
Most often, Wi-Fi equipment is equipped with processors from Broadcom, MediaTek, Realtek and Qualcomm.
Power consumption
Power consumed by network equipment during operation. Knowing the indicator of energy consumption, you can, for example, calculate the battery life of equipment from an uninterruptible power supply or choose a suitable “uninterruptible power supply”. Also, with the support of PoE technology, it is worth considering the power consumption when choosing a PoE switch or PoE adapter.




