Amazon has 2-Pack TP-Link Deco AXE5400 Tri-Band WiFi 6E Mesh System (Deco XE75 Pro) for $249.99 - $50 when you "clip" coupon on product page = $199.99. Shipping is free.
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Amazon has 2-Pack TP-Link Deco AXE5400 Tri-Band WiFi 6E Mesh System (Deco XE75 Pro) for $249.99 - $50 when you "clip" coupon on product page = $199.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member JacksBack for finding this deal.
Note: Must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically limited to one per account.
Model: TP-Link Deco AXE5400 Tri-Band WiFi 6E Mesh System(Deco XE75 Pro) - 2.5G WAN/LAN Port, Covers up to 5500 Sq.Ft, Replaces WiFi Router and Extender, AI-Driven Mesh, New 6GHz Band, 2-Pack
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Do you have coax setup in the house. You can use Moca 2.5 adapters to get wired backhaul if that is the case. I have one wireless AP and it gets about half the speeds compared to wired one.
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Good find, for anyone knowledgeable about mesh setups, is this a good deal if wired backhaul is not an option? Need to cover a 2400sq ft home and the cable modem/router is currently in on one side of the house (first floor). Trying to improve speeds in my office on the other side of the house, on the second floor.
Good find, for anyone knowledgeable about mesh setups, is this a good deal if wired backhaul is not an option? Need to cover a 2400sq ft home and the cable modem/router is currently in on one side of the house (first floor). Trying to improve speeds in my office on the other side of the house, on the second floor.
Yes, it will work fine, the importance of wired backhaul is extremely over played by a lot of people who dont know much but like to quarter back. Since this is a Triband device it will always have plenty of radio bandwidth to communicate and pass data, a gripe a lot of people have about dual band setups. That being said if dual band setups can push well over 600Mbps when on pure wireless (no wired back haul), than clearly the hard wire is not that important. Only difference it makes is increased reliability, but the system in general should be pretty reliable even without it, unless there is some major wireless interference in the house that's intermittent. Only other real benefit of wired backhaul is ability to handle bigger file transfers quicker cause of the 2.5gpbs when properly utilized, something that probably will only impact a small percentage of users.
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from kane057
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Good find, for anyone knowledgeable about mesh setups, is this a good deal if wired backhaul is not an option? Need to cover a 2400sq ft home and the cable modem/router is currently in on one side of the house (first floor). Trying to improve speeds in my office on the other side of the house, on the second floor.
Do you have coax setup in the house. You can use Moca 2.5 adapters to get wired backhaul if that is the case. I have one wireless AP and it gets about half the speeds compared to wired one.
Good find, for anyone knowledgeable about mesh setups, is this a good deal if wired backhaul is not an option? Need to cover a 2400sq ft home and the cable modem/router is currently in on one side of the house (first floor). Trying to improve speeds in my office on the other side of the house, on the second floor.
Have you tried an "Ethernet over power line" solution? Several available on Amazon — TP Link makes a few.
Essentially, they are paired adapters that you plug directly into the wall power socket: one connects via Ethernet to your primary router and the other via Ethernet to your device, or in this case, the mesh AP. The devices then use the power lines in your house as the wired backhaul.
Prime cavets are:
1. Devices must be plugged directly into the wall socket, not in a power strip/surge protector.
2. "Sending" and "receiving" sockets must be on the same circuit — "most" homes only have one circuit, but bigger homes can have multiple depending on the power layout.
Do these work individually? I have a small apartment and a single router easily covers it. Wondering if I could buy this, use one and then sell the other on ebay because $100 for a 6E router seems like a steal
Good find, for anyone knowledgeable about mesh setups, is this a good deal if wired backhaul is not an option? Need to cover a 2400sq ft home and the cable modem/router is currently in on one side of the house (first floor). Trying to improve speeds in my office on the other side of the house, on the second floor.
I have this model in a 2000sq ft home and its flawless on the 6 GHz dedicated backhaul. Good deal in my opinion.
Do these work individually? I have a small apartment and a single router easily covers it. Wondering if I could buy this, use one and then sell the other on ebay because $100 for a 6E router seems like a steal
Yes these work individually.
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I have this model in a 2000sq ft home and its flawless on the 6 GHz dedicated backhaul. Good deal in my opinion.
Any issue with the 6ghz band being used as a backhaul? From what I understand 6ghz needs line of sight other the range drops off pretty quickly. How close is your node to the main hub?
Yes, it will work fine, the importance of wired backhaul is extremely over played by a lot of people who dont know much but like to quarter back. Since this is a Triband device it will always have plenty of radio bandwidth to communicate and pass data, a gripe a lot of people have about dual band setups. That being said if dual band setups can push well over 600Mbps when on pure wireless (no wired back haul), than clearly the hard wire is not that important. Only difference it makes is increased reliability, but the system in general should be pretty reliable even without it, unless there is some major wireless interference in the house that's intermittent. Only other real benefit of wired backhaul is ability to handle bigger file transfers quicker cause of the 2.5gpbs when properly utilized, something that probably will only impact a small percentage of users.
I have this model in a 2000sq ft home and its flawless on the 6 GHz dedicated backhaul. Good deal in my opinion.
1 story or 2 story? I have a router upstairs with 300mbps, but downstairs I'm only getting 60mbps on the 2.4fhz channel as the 5ghz doesn't penetrate as well, and this is with the expensive Asus router on here 2 weeks ago. If I use mesh, the best I can get is 60mbps downstairs right? Wouldn't it be worse if it uses the 6e channel?
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank cooldillu
Essentially, they are paired adapters that you plug directly into the wall power socket: one connects via Ethernet to your primary router and the other via Ethernet to your device, or in this case, the mesh AP. The devices then use the power lines in your house as the wired backhaul.
Prime cavets are:
1. Devices must be plugged directly into the wall socket, not in a power strip/surge protector.
2. "Sending" and "receiving" sockets must be on the same circuit — "most" homes only have one circuit, but bigger homes can have multiple depending on the power layout.
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Personally dont like TPLink now since they require an account creation and an app.
I don't see the coupon option. Is there a code that needs to used.
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