Amazon has
TP-Link BE9300 Tri-Band Wi-Fi 7 Router (Archer BE550) on sale for
$199.99.
Shipping is free.
- Note: Prime Card Holders: Select % back at checkout to get 20% back with your Prime Store Card. Limited-time offer
BH Photo Video also has
TP-Link BE9300 Tri-Band Wi-Fi 7 Router (Archer BE550) on sale for
$199.99.
Shipping is free.
Walmart also has
TP-Link BE9300 Tri-Band Wi-Fi 7 Router (Archer BE550) on sale for
$199.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community members
AsifM1413 & un_plug for sharing this deal.
About this product:
- Wi-Fi 7 offers accelerated throughput, lower latency, stronger anti-jamming and higher efficiency
- Speeds up to 5760 Mbps on 6GHz Band, 2880 Mbps on 5GHz Band and 574 Mbps on 2.4GHz with 6 streams for a lag-free 8K streaming, AR/VR gaming
- Ports
- 1x 2.5 Gbps WAN port
- 1x 2.5 Gbps LAN port
- 3x 1 Gbps LAN ports
- 1x USB 3.0 port
- 6x optimally positioned antennas along with Beamforming deliver more capacity, stronger and more reliable connections, and less interference
- Multi-Link Operation (MLO) vastly increases throughput, reduces latency, and improves reliability
- Cutting-edge network security and IoT protection such as regular network security scans, basic parental controls, QoS settings, weekly/monthly usage reports, and IoT device identification
- Works with EasyMesh routers and range extenders to form seamless whole home Mesh Wi-Fi
- Access remote VPN servers without the need of installing VPN software on every device
- Voice commands through Alexa or Google Assistant
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Top Comments
Tried almost everything before giving up and cutting my losses. This was less than a month ago, firmware could have fixed the problem but I wasn't going to wait. Went back the Netgear Nighthawk and haven't had an issue since. Funny thing I had nighthawk wifi 6 router before and thought they are too expensive and others could do the same thing. It was a pricey mistake on my end. Look at the negative reviews because its mentioning the same problems I went through. My place is less than 1000 sq ft.
85 Comments
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The reality is none of these devices are any less secure than other consumer grade hardware, but they're easier to target politically because of xenophobia.
I mainly recommend Asus routers for their third party firmware support, but guess what? They still have CVEs to patch every so often.
The ones you really have to watch out for are companies like Netgear. USA founded, made overseas, and very neglectful of firmware updates even when there is a CVE out in the open. Yet, no ban on them because of that one minute difference.
Huawei phones could no longer work on US carriers, rendering them useless.
The worst these routers are going to see is a lack of firmware updates, which TP-Link isn't reliable on to begin with and third party firmware developers can easily pick up the slack on.
People have been waiting for OpenWRT to be on these routers even before the ban was suggested, so it's mostly an empty threat.
TP-Link hardly puts out updates as it is, so they're not about to put out an update that would render their products useless in other regions if used maliciously.
6e routers which are reliable tend to be higher priced than this router. ASUS ROG Rapture GT-AX11000 Pro is what 279.00
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Huawei phones could no longer work on US carriers, rendering them useless.
The worst these routers are going to see is a lack of firmware updates, which TP-Link isn't reliable on to begin with and third party firmware developers can easily pick up the slack on.
People have been waiting for OpenWRT to be on these routers even before the ban was suggested, so it's mostly an empty threat.
by Richi Jennings on December 10, 2024
Open source router firmware project fixes dusty old code.
The OpenWrt project had to scramble to fix a critical vulnerability last week: The built-in firmware updater could be persuaded to install malicious code. But now it's all fixed, the team can talk about it.
A Japanese researcher discovered OpenWrt used an incredibly weak hash; it also failed to sanitize inputs. In today's SB Blogwatch, we make code not war.
https://securitybouleva
If you have the Prime card, then you should get $40 back. That makes this router $160.
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