TP-Link Deco AXE5400 Tri-Band WiFi 6E Mesh System(Deco XE75 Pro) - 2.5G WAN/LAN Port, Covers up to 5500 Sq.Ft, Replaces WiFi Router and Extender, AI-Driven Mesh, New 6GHz Band, 2-Pack AXE5400 Pro, 2-pack

Tried an Eero 6+ system but couldn't get IPv6 to function, so switched to this Deco system. Really pleased. Very simple set up, app is really well designed and useful, mesh is excellent. 2 floor 3600 sq ft house and coverage is extensive and very fast throughout. Running several Firesticks and IPTV on 2 of them and everything is flying. Highly recommend.

I had previously used TP-Link Deco X20's in an 1800sqft condo, and they worked very well. I've since moved in to a 3 story townhouse with a basement, so I needed more coverage. I was glad to find that I could use these X75's alongside my X20's. So I have one pod on each floor, and it covers every square inch of my home, as well as the garage, backyard, and front driveway. Excellent coverage with solid speeds even outside. I'm using these pods with wired backhaul through MoCa adapters connected to my existing coax outlets. I can then utilize the 2 extra ethernet ports on each X75 pod (the X20's only had 1 extra port) for completely wired connections. I even attached a 5 port switch, and it works beautifully, providing wired connections as needed, along with fantastic WiFi converage and stability. While these are probably not the most customizable mesh wifi pods out there, there are lots of options, and all the standard things are there. They keep it pretty simple, and that's a good thing. They work extremely well right out of the box. What more do you need?

Muy fáciles de configurar y muy buenos

I am extremely pleased with the 3 Pack XE75 Pro I purchased. Note that the XE75 (non-Pro) has qty 3 1.0 gigabit ethernet ports, whereas the XE75 Pro has qty 2 1.0 gigabit ethernet ports and qty 1 2.5 gigabit ethernet port. That's the only difference between them. So if you aren't purchasing a 1.0+ gigabit ethernet port, you might opt for the non-Pro model. In my case, there was a sale on Amazon and the Pro 3 pack was the same price as a non-Pro 3 pack. I was using a Netgear Orbi RBK53 unit with 3 satellites, and while the performance was OK, I wanted to future proof my home with a more powerful wifi 6E router. I have a 1,820 sqft 2 story home which was built in 1991 before moving to mesh wifi a single router was highly inept at reaching upstairs, where my speeds would drop off close to being completely unfunctional. While the house is not that big, my lot size with front and back yard included is 9,000+ sqft. For that reason, I didn't think of the 3 pack rated for 7,200 sqft in the marketing specs as overkill because I wanted wall-to-wall coverage from the far reaches of the front yard to the far reaches of the back yard. I got it and then some with this system. Setup was unbelievably straightforward. You download the Deco app (more on that in a minute) first. Then you unplug your existing router if you have one and replace it with any of the three units. The fact that it can be any of the three units was somewhat novel to me, because the Netgear Orbi approach is different in that Orbi specifically designated one device as the router (I had the RBR50 router) and the other devices as satellites (RBS50 satellites is what I had). With Deco XE75 or XE75 Pro, each of the devices is a super capable wifi 6E router in and of itself, each capable of covering 2,900 sqft of home space with up to 200 devices connected. These ports are auto-sensing, in that you can plug the LAN ethernet cable from your modem into any of the three ports and the devices will detect the connection and designate that device as the router. After the router is up, the app instructs you to simply plug in the other two routers and they will be detected and added as satellites, nodes, etc. (each manufacturer uses different language) and added to the network. It worked just as instructed, and I was up and running within 8-10 minutes. After setting up the devices, I simply unplugged the two satellites and moved each to the designated spot I had decided on in my home. Once the devices power back up in their new location they are immediately added back. I pay for a plan with Xfinity for up to 400 Mbps download and up to 100 Mbps upload. When I plug ethernet directly into the router I typically get 475-480 Mbps download and 12 Mbps upload (I don't know why they screw me on the upload speed when the web portal says I should get up to 100 Mbps upload, but that's neither here nor there). After playing with the satellite position a tad, I was able to get 475-485 on wifi over nearly every single square inch of my property, Even if I stand in the far corner of my yard behind a large tree I am still getting 380 Mbps. Lastly, I'll mention that the app is fantastic and highly capable for novice and more advance networking setup. You can name all the routers, name all client devices, set up push alerts when designated devices join and leave the network, set up a routine router reboot schedule, and so much more. And most of all to me what I like is that you can access all of these settings while away from the home. For some reason, with the Orbi app, Netgear required you to be home and on the home wifi to access these settings. This was my first TP-Link product purchase, and I am extremely impressed. Highly recommended.

When I first setup my XE75 Pro units, I setup a single network that handles both 2.4ghz and 5ghz bands. Unfortunately, my Wyze cameras simply can't handle a dual band network, and they destabilized it. I then setup my primary network as 2.5ghz and my guest network as 5ghz. This works much better, and I can reliably get 5ghz throughout my house, while the Wyze cams were happy on a single bandwidth network. However, I soon discovered that my Google Chromecast Ultra could only be commanded from a phone on the 2.4ghz band, forcing me to switch networks whenever I wanted to cast something. I eventually figured out that having my Chromecast on a wired connection to the Deco meant it would default to the primary network, which is 2.4ghz, regardless of how it was configured. I then swapped my networks, making my primary 5ghz and my guest 2.4ghz, and now all is good. My Wyze cams are happy, and I can leave my phone on 5ghz and command my Chromecast from there. My only other comment is that the XE75 Pro units don't throw signal as far as my single Shaw Gateway 2 router, so in the end I deployed 5 of them to cover a very compartmentalized 2000 square foot home (with a basement). Much of this deployment was done to push signal out to cameras at the end of the attached garage.