Archer BE600

TP-Link Tri-Band BE9700 WiFi 7 Router (Archer BE600) – 10G Port, 2.5G Port, 3× 2.5G LAN, 320MHz Channel, Covers up to 2,600 sq. ft., 120 Devices, VPN, HomeShield Security For anything up to 2.5G WAN/LAN networking my current go to is at eye level on the central floor on a wooden shelf. Placing thing

Just swapped internet providers and went from renting a router to owning our own. We also do a lot of gaming and the TP-Link Tri-Band BE9700 WiFi 7 Router (Archer BE600) seems like it’s holding up better. Signal coverage is certainly better than our old AT&T provided wireless router. We don’t use th

Short answer, No. In this day and age, better to get either WiFi mesh systems or you can buy individual WiFi Routers and link them together by EasyMesh. This enables you to have a single SSID over the whole house, without the lag to connect between multiple devices. If you wish to future proof your

My complex people are already flooding the air with the 6Ghz band. My town only has like 3 ISPs. 2 use the 5Ghz and the fastest uses the 6Ghz. I have a WiFi 7 router with the 320mhz. I use the TP-Link BE9700 Archer BE600 which is overkill for my needs.

Thanks for clarifying! So, a beta firmware is available for the Archer BE600 here. While it sounds like you don't have SMB enabled, the beta may still be worth installing to see if it resolves the behavior.

You’re post got my attention, I currently have the BGW320 an also bought this: TP-Link Tri-Band BE9700 WiFi 7 Router (Archer BE600) – 10G Port Base on your post, I guess I’m beyond good and not get excited at the AT&T “higher” modem correct?

If you can run wires, then you have a lot of options. If you are only considering wireless meshing, then do not use unifi, omada or anything similar. For wireless meshing TP-Link Archer BE600 + RE653BE extender is the best performance so far, will get you the highest wifi speeds and farthest range.

Regarding cameras cutting out all the time: I assume they're using the 2.4ghz band. If possible try setting the 2.4ghz band to use a fixed channel (in USA you can try 1, 6 or 11). You can use a wifi scanner for your mobile phone or PC to see which channel is least crowded, and use that for your netw