Deco BE63

I just went to TP Link Deco BE63 with 3 units in preparation of moving to fiber as it becomes available (lines were trenched in over the summer), so far so good, though I don't like that almost all management must be done with an app and not a web interface.

So just for kicks I turned off the 6ghz band on my BE63, made my phone renegotiate to 5ghz. If you go in the advanced settings and check your channel bandwidth for your 5ghz band, @160mhz I get about ~700-800 mbps, @80hz I get around 400mbps.. so check that I’m sitting about 5 feet away from the dec

Aris G54 if you want an absolute beast of a motor router combo. Personally though, we are running a Hitron CODA56 cable modem with a Tp-Link Deco BE63 mesh system.

I had the XE75 Pro 3 pack for 3 years. I recently updated my wireless to the BE63 3 pack. It's WiFi 7 just like the BE65 but just a bit slower. It's a bit less expensive too. https://www.tp-link.com/us/compare/?typeId=5757&productIds=73573,80105

I had/have netgear cm3000 modem, and tp link be63 mesh with wired backhaul. I have an unmanaged switch, and a few RPis doing things like pihole, NAS, etc.. My BE63s were running as the router. I just set up the firewalla in router mode, and made my BE63 an AP so disabled its own routing. I couldn’t

run a cable will always be the best option. If most of your Wi-Fi devices are upstairs, running a new cable drop to move your service to that floor is the best way to get the full benefit of your 2 Gbps service. Main router: You didn’t mention if your main router is a Deco or not. If it is, then you

Sorry for the late reply.They're here on rotation every 2-3 weeks due to the bad speeds.2 times they've switched out the modem. One time they said that our wires were intertwined with someone elses, causing mixed signals, and the other times basically just did a routine check and speed test, determi

I got it working. Nice. Well done. so then I went back to the junction box and attached the 3-way splitter, but connected only the coax line bringing internet into the basement. If going this route, make sure this is an unbalanced 3-way, with the low loss port feeding the modem location. (And MoCA-c

There are other options for wired backhaul. If there is coax running through the house, you can use MoCA adapters for wired backhaul. If nothing else, there are the PowerLine adapters that use your homes' electrical system to pass the data. I am using 4 TP Link AV2000 PowerLine adapters for backhaul

I have BE63. My home is 3k sq feet. Main router is center of home first floor hard wired. One upstairs connected through mesh and one in garage. I don’t have nearly as many devices connected as you but I can honestly say I always hitting about 800-990 speeds throughout the home and outside. My servi