Update: This popular deal is still available.
Amazon has
3-Pack TP-Link BE10000 Tri-Band WiFi 7 Whole Home Mesh System (Deco BE63) on sale for $449.99 - Extra $30 Off coupon found on product page =
$419.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Meowssi for finding this deal
-
Note, must clip the coupon found on product page for discount to apply at final checkout. To receive the bonus back, you must purchase w/ an eligible Amazon Prime VISA card as your method of payment
About the Product- Tri-Band WiFi 7 Speedsd
- 6-Stream/10 Gbps/6Hz Frequency/MU-MIMO
- 4x 2.5G WAN/LAN/USB 3.0 Port
- TP-Link HomeShield Protection
- Coverage Up to 7600 Sq. Ft/200+ Devices
- Seamlessly Roam/Connectivity
- Voice Control/Extensive Compatiability
- Easy Setup/Management
Top Comments
https://www.costco.com/TP-Link%20...ue&nf
I picked them up after using the 5400s for a few years before lighting storm fried them. Costco took them back and I upgraded to these.
Reason I picked this is all ports are 2.5Gbps compared to say the 75x pros which only have 1 2.5gbps port.
So far no issues.
126 Comments
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XT9. Constantly had sync issues, various bands would stop working, had it set to reboot every 24 hours and it still frequently had issues. I'd say every 3 or 4 days I'd have to manually cycle them. Sometimes more than once. It was a huge pain. This was on the latest firmware. Worse, because of how I wanted to do my mesh I couldn't use the second as a wired back haul because of a completely separate issue. Because I had some other setting enabled (can't recall which) the wired backhaul was greyed out. I needed both. It was insanely frustrating, and it feels like they were only solid for the first month or so I had them. It was a terrible experience. Struggled with them for about a year. The TP link system has been in for 3-4 months and has been absolutely rock solid with one wired satellite and one wireless. It just works. It's less configurable, has fewer reporting options and stuff, but honestly I'm totally fine giving that stuff up for stability and reliability. My only real concern is the issue with TP link and the US government, but I suspect functionality going forward will be fine.
Mod deleted my stop drink the Kool -aid comment. Nice... guess we are alow to spread fake news
I do like how TP-Link products are so easy to set up. I evaluated a TP-Link mesh system a while ago (2yr+ so not worth looking it up and sharing model info here as it is likely no longer being made). It was very easy to set up but then the issue I had with it was I could only use the TP-Link mobile app to configure it.. and the settings were too limited for my environment. Oh well! And the storm cloud over TP-Link about a possible ban (which probably will never happen) makes some people second-guess buying a TP-Link system.
I do like how TP-Link products are so easy to set up. I evaluated a TP-Link mesh system a while ago (2yr+ so not worth looking it up and sharing model info here as it is likely no longer being made). It was very easy to set up but then the issue I had with it was I could only use the TP-Link mobile app to configure it.. and the settings were too limited for my environment. Oh well! And the storm cloud over TP-Link about a possible ban (which probably will never happen) makes some people second-guess buying a TP-Link system.
Yeah. Even resetting those were a pain. Instructions vary by model, they didn't seem to always do it, etc. I was blown away at how bad they were in some ways. Asus typically doesn't make garbage. Agreed on the TP link stuff. The web interface is just for status, you have to use the app, limited configurability, etc.
BTW there is a reason you see a lot of Unifi USED equipment, cause people after awhile figure out it was a waste of money for their home environment and get rid of it to the next sucker who wants to overpay.
Comparing TP-Link with Ubiquiti is frankly something like comparing a jazzed up Hyundai with a BMW. The BMW costs twice as much; the Hyundai may even have a couple of cherry picked (and heavily advertised) features that is lacking in high end cars and the Hyundai is a great bang for the buck if you are simply looking for price to performance ratio.
For many people, the TP-Link (or better Asus) would be a fine consumer grade router/mesh setup for the non discerning. But for enthusiasts who want higher quality gear with better longevity, robustness and willingness to put in the time/effort, the Ubiquity is a great upgrade albeit at a higher price point.
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Don't get me wrong… TP Link stuff is fine for your grandparents who need some cheap, easy to set up mesh network. But when you start getting into prosumer grade prices, don't settle for less.
I promise you that the vast majority of people will not know what you're talking about and will not realize the additional hardware required to create a secure home network.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09PRB1MZM
Thanks. I grab this one as I don't need WiFi7.
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