TP-Link Deco X68 AX3600 Whole Home Mesh Wi-Fi 6 System, Tri-Band Wi-Fi, AI-Driven Mesh, Up to 7,000 sq ft Coverage, 4-7 Bed Room, Compatible with Amazon Alexa, With TP-Link HomeShield's kit, Pack of 3

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I wish everything you could do in the mobile apps would also be accessible through the panel, because it is a bit silly that I still have to reach for my phone or tablet if my PC is sitting in front of me. All your connected devices are listed on the 'Overview' page, where you can set custom names/icons and view the current network traffic.

GHz and 5 GHz frequencies while communicating with each other using a dedicated 5 GHz signal for a total throughput of up to 3577 Mb/s. Android Central is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. If it truly is the case that all three nodes need to be connected to each other via the 6 Ghz bandwidth, to use the wireless backhaul, I don't think I can achieve that in my home. In some reviews I read you literally need to have them in the same room, more or less, and positioned in a way that they can "see" each other.

Sitting in the middle of TP-Link’s lineup, the Deco X68 system is meant to cover a home up to 5,500 sq.

I might be misunderstanding something, because most of the tests I've seen from reviews seem to be internet speed tests, I would imagine that file transfer speed is the same, but I'm not sure.Boosted Seamless Coverage - Achieve seamless whole-home coverage with a clearer and stronger whole-home WiFi signal generated by WiFi 6. TP-Link HomeShield - Keeps your home network safe with cutting-edge features for network and IoT protection. The Decos will assign a band to the device that makes the most sense, but there is no way to manually change it if it gets it wrong. Anyway, long story short, our internet plan covers us up to around 400 mbps, but I am not getting that from the four Deco X50s. Immediately when opening the box, you’re met some simple steps to get the system set up printed right on the accessory box.

But it provides tri-band access, with two 5 Ghz streams, which - given the X50s can reach each other with the 5 Ghz bandwidth - I'm sure means the X68 would provide a reliable wireless backhaul, at least for the one out of three nodes that isn't hardwired. Still, the lack of advanced options and setti At TechNextDay, we’re not only a seller of PC components, but also a partner in your passion for computing.Keep your family safe online with one-touch security settings that block content based on age-appropriateness. In time, this Deco will more than likely come to other regions as TP-Link can get the software for different regions. The Deco X68's design is simple, which allows it to blend in and become an afterthought in your home decor.

Note that it's unrealistic to expect the advertised top WiFi speeds in your home, but the units are plenty fast enough for most and provide performance to match / exceed many of the more expensive offerings. I like the idea of the X80 because seemingly, you get the same speeds as the XE75, however it's only dual band, but then again, maybe TP-Link does a good job of allocating bandwidth etc, and given we don't often have more than 20 clients on the network, we could get away with "just" a dual band setup, such as the X80?The app will walk you through creating an account (if you don't have a TP-Link account already), finding the station, and setting up your Wi-Fi network.