To be compliant you should always set your country to your own.
There are different regulations per country, not just the channels themselves but also for 5GHz which use DFS, etc…
Hermanverschooten
AstonJ
Just a quick update on this in case it helps anyone, I enabled Enable 160 MHz and now I am getting my full fibre speed wirelessly 
I’ve set my router up as MLO/Wifi 7 even though I don’t have any wifi 7 devices yet - guessing next year’s Macs will come with 7.
Nice. Are they good for running Wireguard/VPNs (something I want to try at some point myself).
That’s good to know. I hope that brand does well and not sure if you’re on their forums but something I have mentioned in the past is wishing we had smart routers, that…
Essentially the router would become the primary or a major security layer, and if for instance it detects activity which looks like someone has accessed your computer and is downloading all of your files it can warn you or block it. I think a lot of people would be interested in being able to quickly review content/data that has left their machines, particularly as distrust in companies like Apple and Microsoft grows.
Heading in the sort of direction sounds like it could be a really good fit for their brand 
0
konstantine
WireGuard works well in recent RouterOS versions, alongside several other more mature VPN protocols. Despite its somewhat quirky configuration, it has become my go-to VPN for Mikrotik setups.
2
dimitarvp
AstonJ
Sentinel looks great for attackers, what I’d love to see though is a router that can keep companies like Apple and Microsoft (and all the apps we use) honest and accountable.
Not sure how easy it would be but a router that can breakdown activity by device and type and in a user-friendly way would be a good start. Here are some links for context:
https://www.patreon.com/posts/46179028
Here’s part of what I said in the thread for the article above on DT:
I hope someone comes out with smart routers/modems that check -all- network traffic and allows little-snitch type controls.
So basically a little bit like LittleSnitch but on a router level 
1
konstantine
Tutorials run against the official religious doctrine in Latvia. 
These guys make a great product, but a degree of pain is unavoidable. Fast RouterOS development tends to make matters worse, as online information (including documentation) tends to fall behind recent RouterOS versions. In my experience, either you go for a relatively simple configuration that you (have) set up and forget about it. Or you accept that time will have to be invested.
2
pmjoe
Mikrotik with Terraform is priceless. So so so good. You can rollback to any state really quickly and even provision everything from scratch in seconds.
4
byu
Still a strong reputation with, and used by, plenty of US people I know.
A public example would be Rocky Mountain Ham Radio club using MikroTik for their radio network interconnect.
2
dimitarvp
I know you are half-joking but that does not help me. For now I am sticking with Mikrotik because they strike a good balance between hackability and good UX but they can definitely be better. I guess one day it’ll be pfSense + addons then.
That’s very easy to accept, problem with trying to decipher Mikrotik is whether you get the best value for your money and time. Investing 3 hours a few years ago did not enlighten me one bit and did not help with my problem at all.
I’d be 100% okay with them if $time_invested was directly correlated to $results_achieved. But it’s not.
2