Deco BE95

Your devices if they did not support WPA3 would not be able to connect to start with (unless you're in hybrid wpa2/wpa3 mode) I would say its more your devices don't support the roaming protocols 2023 - 2024 have a lot of issues with Wi-Fi7 as they do not possess the hardware to understand BE & MLO

Check all of TP-Link's routers. They're not good with providing timely firmware updates or fixing security issues or bugs . Some routers never get updates, while others, like the BE95 go more than a year between updates.

You're welcome and was an idea. My BE95's and BE85's the same TP-Link did some updates that partially fix the DNS issue, but only partially. No updates in 11 months for the BE95 which behave entirely like your BE85. Since TP-Link obviously isn't fixing these and other critical issues, dumped mine an

Orbi has stronger wifi but the BE95 is the top of the line deco at the moment. Problem with Orbi is netgears slow as molasses firmware updates and fixes and when a new firmware is released it usually causes more chaos. TP Link is a little better with firmware updates but if your going to spend the m

Totally fair points 👍 but here’s the thing: BE800 runs on Qualcomm’s Pro 1220, so the hardware is already Matter-ready. Deco BE95 even got it via firmware. What worries me is there’s still no CSA certification evidence for BE800, even though it’s been out for a while. If the hardware is ready, cert

I vote for Option 1 - “Keep what I have”. For 500mbps internet service, WiFi 6 is sufficient. Unless you have a TON of WiFi 7 devices, there’s no real reason to upgrade.. and even if you do have many WiFi 7 devices, the ASUS XT12 is very nice and still has life left. That’s a premium WiFi 6 mesh sys

Neither one. The BE95's haven't receifirmware updates since December 2024, leaving many many bugs and security flaws unlatched; TP-Link won't confirm when or if any updates are coming to fix the many issues. The BE85 received it's latest update in July 2025, and while done bugs were fixed, many secu

I would suggest decoupling the router you're going to buy and getting multiple access points, like the omada EAP773 and a switch for it, none of the consumer routers have what it takes to support VPN at 1gbps that requires AES-INI support and a 3ghz processor, even if they have the potential archite