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Expires 10/31 for 100,000 Times Viewed # 1 Recommended GIGABIT ROUTER; $116 at Target TP-Link Archer AX3000 Dual Band WiFi 6 MU-MIMO Router
$116.00
Update: This post has been viewed approx. 100,000 times on Slickdeals.
Target price of $129 less the 10% coupon is $116. Coupon Expires 10/31
#1 Rated by the New York Times.
https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutte...fi-router/
You can get the AX3000 (Archer AX 50) for $116 at TARGET (see below)
https://www.target.com/p/tp-link-...A-79847621
HOW TO GET IT FOR $116 AT TARGET (2 WAYS)
New price is $129 and then apply the 10% off one electronic item (Target circle coupon). Total came to $116 and change. If you are a target Redcard member get additional 5% Redcard discount[/QUOTE]
10% coupon can be found here (Expires October 31)：
https://slickdeals.net/?sdtid=14448551
At Walmart, you can get the $99 AX1800 (Archer AX 20) model. Note that "PeteyTheStriker" who is very knowledgeable on routers has commented extensively on this thread has recommended the upgrade from the AX20 to AX50 if you can afford it. Through Target (see above, you can get the AX 3000 for $116)
WALMART
$99 AX1800 (Archer AX 20)
https://www.walmart.com/ip/TP-Lin.../210201077
FOR ONLY $17 More (Target), you can upgrade from the Archer AX20 (AX1800) to the TP-LINK Archer AX50, i.e., AX 3000,
https://www.target.com/p/tp-link-...A-79847621
COMPARISON OF AX20 ($99) VS AX50 ($129) [ Thanks - zpeedster_m ]; Note that "PeteyTheStriker" who is very knowledgeable on routers has commented extensively on this thread has recommended the upgrade from the AX20 to AX50 if you can afford it.
https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutte...fi-router/
TP-Link Archer AX50
The best Wi-Fi router
In our tests the TP-Link Archer AX50 created a speedy, responsive network even from across a medium house. You have to spend a lot more on a router—or a mesh kit if you have a very large home—to get anything even a little better. It's our first WI-Fi 6 (802.11ax) router pick.
The TP-Link Archer AX50 is reasonably priced, yet it can handle a growing selection of laptops and smart devices while surpassing the performance of routers that cost twice as much. It's generally speedy and able to reach long range, it has little lag even when the network is busy, and it's a great choice if you have a high-performance internet service plan. It's compatible with Wi-Fi 6, the latest wireless standard, and it comes with built-in security in the form of a lifetime subscription to updates.
TP-Link Archer AX20
If our main pick is unavailable
The Archer AX20 offers fewer features than our pick for a slightly lower price, but in most cases it can keep up in throughput, responsiveness, and ease of setup.
If our pick is out of stock or its price is more than $30 higher, you should consider the TP-Link Archer AX20 instead. The AX20 looks like the AX50 and offers a strong, responsive network that's nearly as good, especially if your house isn't larger than our 2,300-square-foot-test home. But it's not quite as fast at longer ranges, and TP-Link sacrifices a few advanced features and settings in its administration interface to meet the lower price
REVIEWS (Thanks "PeteyTheStriker")
https://play3r.net/reviews/networ...er-review/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXVGRKg
https://www.blacktubi.c
https://techprojournal.
Overall if you want a entry level to medium end router, you cant go wrong.[/QUOTE]
OTHER THINGS TO NOTE:
1. Donknows has a review on the AX3000 (Archer AX 50) this has thoroughly been discredited on this thread.
2. CAT7, a CAT 6 or CAT5e cable is needed for gigabit Ethernet. Most cables made for the last 10 years are already 5e, so just saying that cables are usually never a bottleneck.
Target price of $129 less the 10% coupon is $116. Coupon Expires 10/31
#1 Rated by the New York Times.
https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutte...fi-router/
You can get the AX3000 (Archer AX 50) for $116 at TARGET (see below)
https://www.target.com/p/tp-link-...A-79847621
HOW TO GET IT FOR $116 AT TARGET (2 WAYS)
New price is $129 and then apply the 10% off one electronic item (Target circle coupon). Total came to $116 and change. If you are a target Redcard member get additional 5% Redcard discount[/QUOTE]
10% coupon can be found here (Expires October 31)：
https://slickdeals.net/?sdtid=14448551
At Walmart, you can get the $99 AX1800 (Archer AX 20) model. Note that "PeteyTheStriker" who is very knowledgeable on routers has commented extensively on this thread has recommended the upgrade from the AX20 to AX50 if you can afford it. Through Target (see above, you can get the AX 3000 for $116)
WALMART
$99 AX1800 (Archer AX 20)
https://www.walmart.com/ip/TP-Lin.../210201077
FOR ONLY $17 More (Target), you can upgrade from the Archer AX20 (AX1800) to the TP-LINK Archer AX50, i.e., AX 3000,
https://www.target.com/p/tp-link-...A-79847621
COMPARISON OF AX20 ($99) VS AX50 ($129) [ Thanks - zpeedster_m ]; Note that "PeteyTheStriker" who is very knowledgeable on routers has commented extensively on this thread has recommended the upgrade from the AX20 to AX50 if you can afford it.
https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutte...fi-router/
TP-Link Archer AX50
The best Wi-Fi router
In our tests the TP-Link Archer AX50 created a speedy, responsive network even from across a medium house. You have to spend a lot more on a router—or a mesh kit if you have a very large home—to get anything even a little better. It's our first WI-Fi 6 (802.11ax) router pick.
The TP-Link Archer AX50 is reasonably priced, yet it can handle a growing selection of laptops and smart devices while surpassing the performance of routers that cost twice as much. It's generally speedy and able to reach long range, it has little lag even when the network is busy, and it's a great choice if you have a high-performance internet service plan. It's compatible with Wi-Fi 6, the latest wireless standard, and it comes with built-in security in the form of a lifetime subscription to updates.
TP-Link Archer AX20
If our main pick is unavailable
The Archer AX20 offers fewer features than our pick for a slightly lower price, but in most cases it can keep up in throughput, responsiveness, and ease of setup.
If our pick is out of stock or its price is more than $30 higher, you should consider the TP-Link Archer AX20 instead. The AX20 looks like the AX50 and offers a strong, responsive network that's nearly as good, especially if your house isn't larger than our 2,300-square-foot-test home. But it's not quite as fast at longer ranges, and TP-Link sacrifices a few advanced features and settings in its administration interface to meet the lower price
REVIEWS (Thanks "PeteyTheStriker")
https://play3r.net/reviews/networ...er-review/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXVGRKg
https://www.blacktubi.c
https://techprojournal.
Overall if you want a entry level to medium end router, you cant go wrong.[/QUOTE]
OTHER THINGS TO NOTE:
1. Donknows has a review on the AX3000 (Archer AX 50) this has thoroughly been discredited on this thread.
|
Quote
from PeteyTheStriker
As was mentioned by me and a few others, that DONGKNOWS review is poorly done. It is not an apples to apples comparison, he used a router with a brand new firmware comparing to an identical router with firmware over 6 months old which had major problems just like any other router around that time. It takes time to work out the bugs and TP-Link, Netgear, Asus to name a few all put out routers with bugged performance with their first set of Wifi 6 routers. So yeah..... Important to make apples to apples instead of reading something without understanding the testing. If he did it the correct way he would have had both side by side on the same firmware.The routers are identical outside USB 3.0 port and Homecare included on one, so you will get identical performance results with the same firmware.
:
|
2. CAT7, a CAT 6 or CAT5e cable is needed for gigabit Ethernet. Most cables made for the last 10 years are already 5e, so just saying that cables are usually never a bottleneck.
in
Routers
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| Rating: | (4.6 out of 5 stars) |
| Reviews: | 98 Walmart Reviews |
| Product Name: | TP-Link Archer AX1800 | 4 Stream Dual-Band Wi-Fi 6 Wireless Router | Up to 1.8 Gbps Speeds | 1.5 GHz Quad-Core CPU |
| Product Description: | Works with any internet service provider, the Archer AX1800 Wi-Fi 6 router lets you connect more devices with faster speeds while reducing lag. Powerful 1.5 quad-core CPU provides superior performance so you can enjoy a smooth and truly immersive streaming or gaming experience. Your devices will also enjoy stronger, more reliable coverage, keeping weak signals at bay.•Backward Compatible: Archer AX1800 supports all previous 802.11 standards and all WiFi devices •Dual-Band Wi-Fi 6: Wi-Fi 6 technology achieves faster speeds, greater capacity and reduced network congestion compared to the previous generation. •Next-Gen 1.8 Gbps Speeds: Enjoy smoother and more stable streaming, gaming, downloading and more with WiFi speeds up to 1.8 Gbps (1200 Mbps on 5 GHz band and 574 Mbps on 2.4 GHz band). •Connect More Devices: Wi-Fi 6 technology communicates more data to more devices using revolutionary OFDMA technology while simultaneously reducing lag for ultra-responsive entertainment. • Quad-Core Processing: The powerful 1.5 GHz quad-core CPU ensures communications between your router and connected devices are smooth. •Extensive Coverage: Achieve the strongest, most reliable WiFi coverage with Archer AX1800 as it focuses signal strength to your devices far away using Beamforming technology and 4 antennas. •Increased Battery Life for Devices: Target Wake Time technology reduces your devices' power consumption to extend their battery life.5 •Easy Setup: Set up your router in minutes with the powerful TP-Link Tether App |
| Manufacturer: | TP Link |
| Model Number: | AX1800 |
| Product SKU: | 210201077 |
| UPC: | 840030701139 |
520 Comments
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VS "its been an hour, why are you still here? Give me that ip back, im running out of reserves, here you can have a fresh one"
The only real way to get an accurate speed test is to run a cable from the modem to the computer and not use a router. That will give you the real number for you speeds.
As for the A7 for your service level, size apartment, and usage I believe it will suit you fine, especially for $50. I am assuming you primarily, surf, check emails, and stream movies?
The only real way to get an accurate speed test is to run a cable from the modem to the computer and not use a router. That will give you the real number for you speeds.
As for the A7 for your service level, size apartment, and usage I believe it will suit you fine, especially for $50. I am assuming you primarily, surf, check emails, and stream movies?
1. Yes. I am aware the SB 6141 is just a modem. I relied on the phone rep who told me that the SB 6141 could only accommodate around 120GBS vs the 200GBS that Spectrum provides on my line.
2. I haven't plugged the SB 6141 directly into my computer (without the router). I will try it tonight and test the speed.
3. My PC has a wireless card but also ethernet. I am assuming my internet speed is through the wired connection as at the bottom right corner of my screen there is an icon for "network internet access" as opposed "wifi". Wouldn't a wifi icon appear there if the internet is accessed through wifi?
4. My Netflix connection is slow (and hanging up) on my TV which accesses the internet connection over wifi.
5. I have no idea what CAT cable I have. I will look for markings.
6. I have yet to substitute the Archer 7 with the SB 6141.
7, My wifi speed for my phone is 20 to 28 mbs based on the speedtest that I take. My computer gets 50 to 85 mbs depending on which speed test I take. So I am assuming higher 50 to 85 mbs speed on the PC is because of the wired connection.
8. I also have an Arris TM602g/115 but the cable company says this device is only used for the cable phone line and doesn't interfere with anything else.
Thanks.
Was the modem/router given to you by your internet provider?
Usually they give basic modems and routers you will end up getting more speed by installing your own modem and router
I went from 60mb to 110 by getting my own stuff
@PeteyTheStriker - Thanks for all your informative posts
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1. Yes. I am aware the SB 6141 is just a modem. I relied on the phone rep who told me that the SB 6141 could only accommodate around 120GBS vs the 200GBS that Spectrum provides on my line.
2. I haven't plugged the SB 6141 directly into my computer (without the router). I will try it tonight and test the speed.
3. My PC has a wireless card but also ethernet. I am assuming my internet speed is through the wired connection as at the bottom right corner of my screen there is an icon for "network internet access" as opposed "wifi". Wouldn't a wifi icon appear there if the internet is accessed through wifi?
4. My Netflix connection is slow (and hanging up) on my TV which accesses the internet connection over wifi.
5. I have no idea what CAT cable I have. I will look for markings.
6. I have yet to substitute the Archer 7 with the SB 6141.
7, My wifi speed for my phone is 28 mbs. My computer gets 90 mbs. So I am assuming higher 90 mbs speed on the PC is because of the wired connection.
8. I also have an Arris TM602g/115 but the cable company says this device is only used for the cable phone line and doesn't interfere with anything else.
Thanks.
#1 Its very common for service providers to blame old equipment such as modems and force upgrades but it usually is for the better. Still your existing SB6141 modem looking at its specification sheet should work with your current service level, unless spectrum is doing something crazy in their line engineering.
#2 yes please do that, that is the only way to see what actual speeds you are getting. You should never judge your speeds through your router, cause the routers have something called QoS which manage your speeds by themselves and can give you modified incorrect results.
#3 the Icon if hardwired will look like a TV/computer monitor with a cable next to it. If its on wifi it would show the wavy lines extending out of circle and it would list connected and your network name when you hover over it.
#4 Is your TV a pretty good distance from your wireless router, if that the case thats probably why, you might also have a very basic wireless router.
#6 Look above for my question, cause you cant substitute the Archer A7 with your SB6141 you would use both of them together.
#7 I am skipping cause there is confusion on what your current wifi router is and I want to be clear on this.
#8 That would be a very old telephony modem so yes that would handle your phone service. As for not causing an issue that all depends if your main home line coming from the outside hits a splitter first then goes into both of these modems, or if each of these modems has a independent line running from the outside. Splitter can go bad and cause poor internet speeds.
#1 Its very common for service providers to blame old equipment such as modems and force upgrades but it usually is for the better. Still your existing SB6141 modem looking at its specification sheet should work with your current service level, unless spectrum is doing something crazy in their line engineering.
#2 yes please do that, that is the only way to see what actual speeds you are getting. You should never judge your speeds through your router, cause the routers have something called QoS which manage your speeds by themselves and can give you modified incorrect results.
#3 the Icon if hardwired will look like a TV/computer monitor with a cable next to it. If its on wifi it would show the wavy lines extending out of circle and it would list connected and your network name when you hover over it.
#4 Is your TV a pretty good distance from your wireless router, if that the case thats probably why, you might also have a very basic wireless router.
#6 Look above for my question, cause you cant substitute the Archer A7 with your SB6141 you would use both of them together.
#7 I am skipping cause there is confusion on what your current wifi router is and I want to be clear on this.
#8 That would be a very old telephony modem so yes that would handle your phone service. As for not causing an issue that all depends if your main home line coming from the outside hits a splitter first then goes into both of these modems, or if each of these modems has a independent line running from the outside. Splitter can go bad and cause poor internet speeds.
TV is close to router...no more than 10 feet away.
Speed tests (with router connected) is:
50 to 85 mbs via confirmed wired depending on speed test. (Icon is hardwired and look like a TV/computer monitor with a cable next to)
20 to 28 mbs via wifi depending on speed test
Need to do speed test without router.
I would still run a cable directly into your modem and to your computer to verify what speeds you are getting from your internet service provider, but I believe the A7 will fix most of your problems.
The TL-WR841N is a bare minimum router which is great for low usage lower speeds when it first launched but that was over 6 years ago I believe so now its very heavily outdated.
If you plan on keeping your next router for quite a few years you might want to consider the additional $50 and get this AX deal cause you will not have to upgrade for a few years with it. With your A7 even for your speed and usage level you will for sure have to upgrade and replace it within 3 years to get inline with the new standards and new devices.
Also if you are buying new devices nice to have the wifi 6 router to match the wifi 6 devices to get the real benefits. Older laptops and desktops can be upgraded to wifi 6 for about $20 and 15 minutes of labor in most cases.
@PeteyTheStriker - Thanks for all your informative posts
If you are not on a budget and okay with spending a bit more, yes the AX50/AX3000 is well worth it for $30 more, you get more total bandwidth, you get homecare which provides anti virus and parental control features, you get more robust QoS options. Its definetly a worth wild upgrade in my opinion, if your needs are pretty basic than stick with the AX20/AX1800.
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One of the few reviews I could find on this model showed impressive speeds.
https://www.blacktubi.c
Also when speed testing you have to make sure your connected to 5Ghz and not 2.4Ghz which I think you already know and probably are. Very interesting that your only pulling 200Mbps, my only current guess is the QoS might be doing it.