Hi New To and welcome. When you get a minute why not edit your profile and give us a name to call you other than that. Your IP address says you are a fellow Canuck from Ontario so you could add that as well.
If you are buying a first router then I would say it should be corded and at least 2 hp or around 1200 watts and preferably a plunge. Or better yet a kit with plunge and fixed bases. You can do anything with a plunge but some jobs can't be done with a fixed base.
Those cordless routers are basically just for trim jobs. Cutting holes in anything more than say 3 or 4 mm thick would be hard on it. Plus you are limited to only 1/4" bits. Ryobi is close to the bottom of the quality range. It's meant for the occasional use by a weekend DIYer. If you want a router that will hold up better then go with a Bosch. DeWalt, Milwaukee, or Hitachi (Metabo now). I know they are way more money (except maybe the Metabo) but it will hold up better and may have parts available for longer. Most Sears routers were made by Ryobi, anything with a model number that started with 315. specifically. We see a constant stream of people trying to find parts, with collets being the biggest issue. Bosch, DeWalt, and Hitachi Metabo are all using the same collet right now for most of their models so you can expect those to be available for decades to come I would think
If you are buying a first router then I would say it should be corded and at least 2 hp or around 1200 watts and preferably a plunge. Or better yet a kit with plunge and fixed bases. You can do anything with a plunge but some jobs can't be done with a fixed base.
Those cordless routers are basically just for trim jobs. Cutting holes in anything more than say 3 or 4 mm thick would be hard on it. Plus you are limited to only 1/4" bits. Ryobi is close to the bottom of the quality range. It's meant for the occasional use by a weekend DIYer. If you want a router that will hold up better then go with a Bosch. DeWalt, Milwaukee, or Hitachi (Metabo now). I know they are way more money (except maybe the Metabo) but it will hold up better and may have parts available for longer. Most Sears routers were made by Ryobi, anything with a model number that started with 315. specifically. We see a constant stream of people trying to find parts, with collets being the biggest issue. Bosch, DeWalt, and Hitachi Metabo are all using the same collet right now for most of their models so you can expect those to be available for decades to come I would think