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Post Date | Sold By | Sale Price | Activity |
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05/03/24 | Amazon | $10 |
0 |
03/14/24 | Amazon | $11.96 |
2 |
03/01/24 | Amazon | $13.96 |
9 |
02/14/24 | Amazon | $13.96 |
5 |
02/07/24 | Amazon | $11.97 |
0 |
01/30/24 | Amazon | $14 frontpage |
73 |
10/28/23 | Amazon | $13 |
9 |
10/06/23 | Amazon | $12.99 |
2 |
07/27/23 | Amazon | $13 frontpage |
68 |
07/07/23 | Amazon | $12.99 |
4 |
07/01/23 | Amazon | $13 frontpage |
41 |
06/02/23 | Amazon | $14 |
11 |
05/22/23 | Amazon | $15 frontpage |
52 |
05/01/23 | Amazon | $12 |
2 |
04/19/23 | Amazon | $16.99 |
2 |
04/11/23 | Amazon | $12.54 popular |
6 |
03/30/23 | Amazon | $20 |
0 |
07/27/22 | Amazon | $19.99 |
3 |
05/13/22 | Newegg | $22.99 |
2 |
01/12/22 | Amazon | $19.99 |
1 |
Rating: | (4 out of 5 stars) |
Reviews: | 109,314 Amazon Reviews |
Product Name: | TP-Link WiFi Extender with Ethernet Port, Dual Band 5GHz/2.4GHz , Up to 44% more bandwidth than single band, Covers Up to 1200 Sq.ft and 30 Devices, signal booster amplifier supports OneMesh (RE220) |
Manufacturer: | TP-Link |
Model Number: | RE220 |
Product SKU: | B07N1WW638 |
UPC: | 845973099732 |
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I bought one a few days ago for $15 after $3 coupon and tax. I use it strictly as a wireless ethernet bridge for an old computer downstairs at the opposite corner of the house from the router upstairs. I was previously using a powerline adapter (TP-Link AV500 TL-PA4010) and getting around 50Mbps, but after nearly a decade the connection has severely degraded to where download speeds would often be less than 1MB/s or 8Mbps. I'm now getting around 60Mbps with this range extender.
Setup was easy enough. Initially, it asks you to create a password so you'll be able to get into the device settings in the future without needing to do a hard reset each time. There are also two other methods, the Tether app method which requires logging in with a TP-Link account, and the WPS button method by pressing the button on the router and then on the extender, but you'll still need a password or app account to change settings.
The device has two modes. In Range Extender mode, you connect to your router's existing 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz networks to act as a bridge, after that you can enable/disable the extended 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz networks for other devices to connect to, in addition to simply plugging a device into the ethernet port. In Access Point mode where the extender is directly connected to a router with an ethernet cable, you have the option to enable/disable the extra 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz networks.
The ethernet port is limited to 100Mbps, so you won't be able to get anything faster in Access Point mode, or on any device connected to the port in Range Extender mode.
The ethernet port is also placed at the bottom, which blocks the next power outlet unless it's using a cord with a slim flat type plug, or you put the range extender on a plug adapter so it protrudes from the socket.
The casing is completely enclosed plastic so it gets very warm, which is a concern for longevity, even if it's only $10.