Archer AX21

No, that's Netgear. TP-LINK is basically the target of the ban. The whole purpose is so that everyone but them gets an exemption to import new models. They have been having issues for years now with certain models with vulnerable factory firmware still out in the wild, especially in eastern Europe.

dedicated router for Quest 3 does not need to be connected to your modem or the internet. You can connect a router directly to your PC via Ethernet (PC-to-router) to create a private, lag-free local network for VR. The PC will still use your AT&T WiFi for internet access, while the Quest uses the ne

I apologize if this question is answered somewhere on this sub I haven’t found. I’m new to TP-Link products (which I imagine many of you here are familiar with) and am a bit confused by the different product names and options for One Mesh, Easy Mesh, Deco, etc.

I recently bought my first TP-Link r

I used to get these random stutters and notifications to lower the bitrate often. I researched so many new router options, ranging from $100 to over $500. Then I decided to switch out my stupid ugreen usb wifi dongle for a $30 tp link ax1800 with two antennas, i never get these stutters anymore. My

This is a super typical use case; mesh is great for devices that roam. WiFi in the garage is for what, garage door, lights, and IoT items, because if it is your mancave it is a slightly different answer. I know you said Ethernet is not needed, but actually, it could really help. The AP comment from

Your archer ax21 has wifi 6 so speeds will be better closer to the router with it. This is a good deal though if you need extra wifi coverage and aren't as concerned about getting the best wireless speed.

I've setup mine with Mikrotik RB5009UG+S+IN router with tp-link omada AX3600 and AX1800 connected through PoE I've installed AP on each floor, they have the same SSID, this way when i move devices connect seem less

You'll be connecting the access point via ethernet to the Linksys MX4200's router (main mesh node), correct? And configuring the router (you are considering the TP-Link Archer AXE75) as an access point, yes? If so, that should work fine. The AXE75 is tri-band (2.4ghz/5ghz/6ghz) so if any of your dev

Depends on your headset... You should also probably give the amount you're willing to spend so people can make suggestions. If it's a quest 3, you would want a wifi 6E router. I personally don't know anything about wifi 6e routers so I cant comment on them particularly, just make sure to read review

If you want your network to be wired, test the data cables in the walls first to see if they even work as that could cause a headache later on ;) As for what mesh network to get, there are many budget friendly options! Personally, I have only had good experiences with the TP-Link Deco mesh network,