JRS Eco 100 D2 on Asus – Low EMF wireless router

Is the JRS Eco router compatible with my Internet provider / Internet gateway box?

JRS 2025-08-18T10:46:02+02:00Our JRS Eco 100 routers are compatible with every Internet provider, including Xfinity, Verizon, AT&T, and Spectrum. Using the included LAN cable, connect the router to your existing Internet router/modem. You need an Internet router/modem from your provider. This is because our Eco routers are separate wifi routers, not modems, so a modem is required for the connection to your provider. See also the explainer video below.

Turning off the Wi-Fi of the internet modem

If your Internet gateway box has built-in wifi, this needs to turned off in order to minimize wifi radiation and interference. See 'How do I turn off the Wi-Fi of my provider's Internet gateway box?' The provider should always allow you to disable the wifi. (For example, some people have a gaming router, which they want to let take over the wifi.) Usually you can easily find with google how to do it. We can help you disable the wifi if you let us know the make and model of your internet modem.

Which JRS Eco router model should I choose?

JRS 2025-07-14T11:43:53+02:00The D1 is sold out and won't come back. Our new Eco 100 Era model is much faster, featuring AX4200 wifi speeds, a 2.5 Gbit/s Internet port and WPA3 security. And most importantly, all the Eco 100 features. The setup is easier with the Eco 100 Era than with previous models:

• Seamless Installation and Device Connection: Scan the code on the bottom of the router to connect your devices with a single click, ensuring they can wake the Eco-router from sleep mode.
• Convenient Eco Settings Menu: Access all Eco 100 functionality at a glance, with a user-friendly interface.
• Precision Wi-Fi Range Control: Adjust the Wi-Fi signal range to your liking with a convenient slider.

	JRS Eco 100 Era - Low EMF WiFi Router on Asus	JRS Eco 100 D1 on Asus - Low EMF wireless router
Wifi speed on 2.4 GHz	600 Mbps (802.11ax)	450 Mbps (802.11n)
Wifi speed on 5 GHz	3600 Mbps (802.11ax)	1300 Mbps (802.11ac)
Firewall and WPA2/WPA3-security	(WPA3)	(WPA2)
2.5 Gigabit ethernet WAN port		-
Full Eco Zero Emission stand-by mode
90% reduced beacon pulse frequency
Fine adjustment of range with 1 milliwatt step size
Wifi time-switch - Set times when wifi automatically switches off 100%, e.g. at night
On/off switch for wifi transmitter - cabled LAN ports keep functioning
Guest networks
USB 3 port for network drive or USB printer
VPN client
Gigabit ethernet LAN ports
Suitable for wall mounting
Based on	Asus TUF-AX4200	Asus RT-AC66U B1
Dimensions (mm)	265 x 178 x 186	218 x 148 x 45

How do I turn off the Wi-Fi of my provider’s Internet gateway box/router?

JRS Eco Wireless2024-05-31T11:33:04+02:00If you want to reduce the Wi-Fi radiation in your home, you should know that most of it comes from your Internet gateway box/router/modem, which in most cases you get from your provider. How can you turn off this Wi-Fi and connect your own router, such as a Low-EMF JRS-Eco Router? In most instances, you cannot simply replace your Internet modem/router/box with an Eco-router. This is because you need the Internet router to convert the Internet signal, which enters the house via another type of connection (e.g. cable or fiber optic), to an Ethernet port. The Eco-router can then be connected to this. Most Internet gateway boxes have built-in Wi-Fi. It must be switched off to get rid of its radiation and to avoid interfering with the Eco router's network. You no longer need the Internet modem's Wi-Fi, because the Wi-Fi function is taken over by the Eco router, with much less EMF! This gives you peace of mind and control over the Wi-Fi radiation in your home. The phone and TV continue to work as normal when connected to the internet router, as it just stays put. Below are instructions on how to disable Wi-Fi for the most common providers:

• How to turn off Wi-Fi on your Xfinity gateway
• How do I turn the Wi-Fi off on my Verizon router/gateway
• How can I turn off the Wi-Fi on my Spectrum router/modem?
• For Starlink, see here.

Other providers On some Internet routers/modems, you can simply turn off the Wi-Fi with a switch on the device. Otherwise, it is done by logging into a settings menu that can be accessed through a browser by entering the correct address (the IP number), which is often listed on the bottom of the modem/router. In most cases, you can find a do-it-yourself guide on the Internet by Googling the name of your ISP and the make and model of your Internet modem, e.g. "Disable Wi-Fi AT&T BGW320 router". If this doesn't work for you, you can try contacting your provider's customer service for help.

Can I use the Eco router together with my Wi-Fi booster? How many routers/extenders do I need?

JRS Eco Wireless2024-02-21T13:31:15+01:00Do you currently have a system with wireless extenders/repeaters or a mesh? A mesh is a mess from an EMF point of view. All wireless signals are transmitted twice or more from one mesh node to another. Wi-Fi repeaters have a similar problem. It’s like a Wi-Fi receiver and access point in one box. Each Wi-Fi repeater will transmit 10 pulses per second, 24 hours per day. Furthermore, we cannot guarantee seamless interoperability of our Eco routers with a repeater. We recommend that you run a LAN cable to the 2nd, 3rd point and so on where you need Wi-Fi and put another Eco router there. For more information, see Is a wifi booster/repeater/extender a good idea in terms of radiation? The range you get from an Eco router is the same as you would get from an ordinary router. It's hard to say how many you'll need without knowing the exact situation, but a safe bet would be to assume that you need as many Eco routers as you currently have Wi-Fi routers and repeaters combined. So, would it be it an option for you to run Ethernet cables to all the places where you need a router? If you can do this, it will significantly reduce your exposure to EMF in your home compared to the situation with repeaters.