Update: This popular deal is still available.
Amazon has
Select TP Link Products on sale as listed below.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
- Note: Some deals require apply the corresponding promo code at checkout as indicated
Thanks to staff member
DesertGardener for finding this deal.
Available Deals:- Mesh Wi-Fi Systems
- Routers
- Travel RoutersRange Extenders
- Powerline
- PCIe Cards
- USB Adapters
- Access Point
- Wired Router
- Switches
B&H Photo Video also has
Select TP Link Products on sale as listed below.
Shipping is free on orders over $49+.
Available Deals:- Mesh Wi-Fi Systems
- Routers
- Travel RoutersRange Extenders
- Powerline
- PCIe Cards
- USB Adapters
- Access Point
- Wired Router
- Switches
Top Comments
"There's a federal ban in the works for TP-Link routers with support from not just one but several federal departments and agencies. If successful, we could see networking devices from the company banned and blocked from sale in the United States. The reason? After a months-long risk assessment, investigators believe TP-Link products are a national security risk due to the vendor's ties to China, especially since routers handle sensitive internet data and connections. The ban, initially proposed by the United States Department of Commerce, has received additional support from agencies such as the Departments of Homeland Security, Justice, and Defense.
While TP-Link Systems is a U.S. company based in Irvine, California, the manufacturer originally spun off from a China-based company called TP-Link Technologies. As such, many government officials are concerned that TP-Link Systems has ties to mainland China and that some former assets belong to the original Chinese operation. "
Read More: https://www.bgr.com/2022708/why-u...explained/
Simple things like sorting DHCP table by IP weren't option in this router, let alone any kind of advanced controls. Also, the WiFi antenna strength was laughable horrid - not even reaching outside of the 15 x 15 room it was in. I would strongly urge anyone interested in this to consider another brand/solution.
Community Reviews
TP-Link's Wi Fi 7 lineup is praised for strong speeds, solid long term stability, and easy setup without needing an account for basic use. The Omada gear gets especially good marks as a more capable SMB and prosumer system, and some setups with wired backhaul or extenders have run well for months or years. The main knocks are weak range on several consumer models, occasional reboot or disconnect issues, and some features hidden behind a subscription. There are also recurring concerns about TP Link's U.S. ban risk and the listing's mesh 3 pack description being inaccurate, making this a practical but cautious pick.
TP-Link routers can run for years without reboot issues and can deliver stable Wi‑Fi performance.
TP-Link Omada systems can work well with wired backhaul and a local controller for multiple access points.
Some TP-Link Wi‑Fi 7 models can improve real-world PC throughput by roughly half in small setups.
A TP-Link BE3600 setup can operate for months without freezing or rebooting when used with an extender for low-bandwidth devices.
Wi‑Fi range can be weak on some Wi‑Fi 7 TP-Link models, including poor wall penetration that forces band segregation.
The listing description can be inaccurate about a "mesh 3-pack," which can lead to mismatched expectations for the included hardware.
TP-Link routers may require TP-Link account sign-in for full functionality, which can be a deal-breaker for some buyers.
Some TP-Link Wi‑Fi 7 units can show speed dips or repeated device disconnects tied to MLO until MLO is turned off.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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64 Comments
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I regret buying it.
Ended up working just fine and still using 4 months later without any issues whatsoever. No the range on the BE3600 aint the greatest, but it's good enough for my house, especially with the RE715X extender, which only has a smart TV and Ring unit connecting to it at the very furthest part of my house. Yes I know the extender reduces wifi bandwidth since it doesn't have a wired backhaul, but it doesn't matter since only a couple of lower bandwidth devices connect through it. And no, you don't have to be logged in to make anything work UNLESS you want to setup and manage the devices remotely via their app on your phone. I don't so it doesn't matter and I don't log in..
Is there other gear better in every way. Yes, but at a much higher cost and this was good enough for my needs currently and immediate late-night need. The 4 kids on 4 wifi-connected PC's aren't complaining about connectivity or speed issues. It has been running 4 months without any freezing up or reboot issues. I can't complain about the price when the router has 2.5G network ports that works flawlessly over a 50 foot exterior ethernet cable to my office room's 2.5G switch. Yeah I understand it's not a true Wifi7 implementation, but since none of my stuff except my lone Iphone 17 cell phone actually does Wifi7, it's not a big deal and I notice nothing different compared to my previous Iphone 13 using older Wifi tech.
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One, is that you should not be using a single router/access point combo unit if you want either of these functions to be done well--'jack of all trades, master of none'. The solution to this is to use a used enterprise router (which are cheaper than these consumer ones) and enterprise used access points which with brands like ruckus are far more reliable even in older versions than current consumer whizbangery. Oh and use your switch of choice for your wired devices.
Second, is that while the threat from cybersecurity and weaponization of the Internet is real, working with companies that do not directly feed info to the ccp is wise. This is the huwais, and other word salad named companies that when manufacturing cellular equipment have also been banned from the US. Usually when a company has a US headquarters that can be mobbed and burned to the ground, there is some restraint on feeding data to enemies, since it is traitorous, but it is still happening. All this being said, I have an older Archer c5 router in AP mode that has been wonderful. It's also pretty much locked away from the Internet so it can't phone home.
start rant
I don't know why ISPs are even allowing traffic from foreign nations knocking on every one of their public IPs. It's a waste of bandwidth and a huge worldwide threat. On our landline phones, we could always turn off international dialing and even incoming international calls and the same should be available and made mandatory by the FCC for every single isp. Then we can opt-in to foreign traffic if we need it, and otherwise if any foreign traffic is hitting us, it's a clear attack.
end rant
"There's a federal ban in the works for TP-Link routers with support from not just one but several federal departments and agencies. If successful, we could see networking devices from the company banned and blocked from sale in the United States. The reason? After a months-long risk assessment, investigators believe TP-Link products are a national security risk due to the vendor's ties to China, especially since routers handle sensitive internet data and connections. The ban, initially proposed by the United States Department of Commerce, has received additional support from agencies such as the Departments of Homeland Security, Justice, and Defense.
While TP-Link Systems is a U.S. company based in Irvine, California, the manufacturer originally spun off from a China-based company called TP-Link Technologies. As such, many government officials are concerned that TP-Link Systems has ties to mainland China and that some former assets belong to the original Chinese operation. "
Read More: https://www.bgr.com/2022708/why-u...explained/
In addition gl.inet sells a different version of their products in China with most of the VPN and security features removed. They also likely have the same backdoors as most other consumer networking equipment sold in China, which lets the Chinese government quickly and easily access the data of any networking device.
TP-Link constantly crushes the competitors or is on par for half the cost, and it makes them all scared. The Omada line had the best AP's money could buy and they were sometimes half the cost of other manufactures AP's.
As for people saying they are paying off reviewers, lolol, I guess they are paying all of them off equally than since they all seem to keep getting the latest gear sent to them consistentl.
About GL.iNet
GL Tech (HK) Ltd: #601, 5W, Hong Kong Science Park, N.T. Hong Kong
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Not trying to defend Netgear, just posting to show that there are good and bad products in every brand. The Nighthawk R7000 is a good one.
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