Amazon has
TP-Link Archer BE550 BE9300 Tri-Band 2.5G Router for
$149.99.
Shipping is free.
Note: Select Accounts: Earn 15% back on this item when you pay with your Prime Visa (
details).
B&H Photo Video has
TP-Link Archer BE550 BE9300 Tri-Band 2.5G Router for
$149.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for posting this deal.
Features:- Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be)
- Up to 9214 Mb/s Throughput
- 2.4 GHz / 5 GHz / 6 GHz (Tri-Band)
- 6 x Internal Antennas
- 4 x 2.5G Ethernet LAN Ports
- 1 x 2.5G Ethernet WAN Port
- 1 x USB-A 3.1 Gen 1
- Works with TP-Link Tether App
Top Comments
Community Reviews
This Wi Fi 7 router is being used as a fast, stable home network hub for gigabit fiber, gaming, and Plex or NAS setups. Real world results include 2 gigabit wired tests, about 1.2 to 1.58 gigabits on Wi Fi 7 phones, and strong coverage across large homes with no mesh. It also supports TP Link EasyMesh satellites, and wired devices can connect to a satellite whether it is wireless or hardwired. Caveats include speed depending heavily on client and distance, plus reports of periodic disconnects in some CGNAT setups and occasional routing restarts. A strong fit when you want high throughput and broad coverage, with compatibility worth checking first.
Common Questions (4)
Real-world Wi‑Fi 7 speeds can reach about 1.2 Gbps on an iPhone and about 1.58 Gbps down on a Galaxy S26 Ultra at 6 feet with MLO. Wired backhaul can still deliver 2 Gbps service, but speeds drop with distance and obstacles.
It can be very stable for long-term use, with one setup running over a year without remembered restarts. It can also have compatibility-related disconnects every 30-45 minutes on some ISP/CGNAT setups, and another user needed to restart it about twice a month because it stopped routing.
It can cover large homes well, including about 1,700 sq ft on one floor and a 4,300 sq ft three-story home with no mesh networking. Far rooms can still see roughly 500/250 Mbps, though speeds fall off as distance increases.
It can be used as a wireless EasyMesh satellite, and wired devices can still be connected to the satellite's Ethernet ports whether the satellite is wirelessly linked or hardwired. The earlier concern that the ports would not work for wired clients was corrected.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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YMMV since it was some kind of compatibility issue.
As he mentioned depends on the items but the realistic maxes a proper Wifi 7 client up to 1300-1400Mbps, Wifi 6 around 1000Mbps, and Wifi 5 almost 800Mbps. These would be at point blank testing, real life numbers that reviewers have seen. They will vary off course depending on proper client and distance from the router as well as obstacles to the router.
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