TP-Link AX6600 WiFi 6 Gaming Router (Archer GX90)- Tri Band Gigabit Wireless Internet Router, High-Speed ax Router, Smart VPN Router for a Large Home

This router is really good. the 8 antennas send a strong Wi-Fi signal for long distance. if price is not an issue, you will not regret buying this router.

I purchased this TP-Link AX3000 range extender to improve Wi-Fi coverage in my home, and it works exactly as expected. I can say it performs very well. Coverage has improved significantly, especially in rooms far from the main router. No drop in speed, even with multiple devices connected. Worth the price.

Very good router in good price

Pretty good router. Wish it had more range though

Gx90 the gaming router you are looking for. Look no further. I know there are alot of comments and most of it confusing but if you want a router that cover your whole house and give the wired speed you need for your online gaming such as fortnite, apex or call of duty then this is the rite router without a shadow of the doubt. My speed is consistent now and gaming was never better. Just trying help others get what they need as I struggled searching different brands and going through alot of comments before I finally decided. I could have bought other brands but chosen this one for its price and easy setup.

good price

High speed and range

Router stopped working after 2 months. Waste of money.

Amazing product, easy to configure Helped with speed and stable wifi connection Mobile app is I’m useful to quickly adjust settings when needed

Recibí el producto hace pocos días, configurarlo inicialmente fue sencillo. Relativamente en mi caso juego en línea bastante así que tienes que tener cierto conocimiento por lo menos básico a intermedio o investigar para dejarlo en óptimas condiciones si quieres sacarle el máximo provecho. La velocidad la da y funciona muy bien, la calidad del material se ve bien y duradera. Aún tengo que aprender a optimizar los puertos y liberar la nat. Completamente. Aprovechar lo de el QOs entonces recomiendo este modem a alguien que le guste investigar o sepa realmente de redes para aprovechar al máximo sus funciones ya que un usuario básico o standard con poco conocimiento en redes gastaría mucho sin notar cambios. Ya que depende también de su proveedor de internet y configuraciones.

They need to break up reviews based on models... BE24000 A month in and I'm very happy so far. Long time netgear nighthawk user and while some worked better then others the newer versions have been spotty. I purchased the latest and greatest (RS700s) at about the same price as this 24000. Tested great and 5min later slowed, rebooted or plain disconnected. Done with Netgear for good. I can't find the number of devices "supported". Other brands list up to 20,40,200 etc. I have between 35 and 45 devices connected at a time, while many use limited bandwidth my worry was the sheer number of devices were causing some of my issues. No problems with this. User interface, app, ip site and even led screen on the device itself are easy to interpret and user friendly. Preferred over the netgear option. I consistently run at 25% ram on the router (2gb, highest I've seen on a router). Download speeds heavily rely on distance to router and band you're on. I get close to 1g down and up on a fiber network through wireless on my phone in both the 5G and now 6G. You're able to split up channels with 1x 2.4G 2x 5G and 1x 6G or merg them, they can be named the same or seprate with passwords. I tried MLO network feature, worth reading up on (multi link operation) but it seemed to throw off my smart devices, many of which only function on a 2.4 channel. Pretty customizable by end user with limited tech savy. The IoT network is a nice idea but I don't use it. Qos is also nice and available on most routers now but unnecessary if your IP maintains 400mbps speeds. I do use it on 3 devices but doubt it affects much. Reception is also a win.. on my furthest devices I was getting 40-70% signal with older routers and this is above 75 at all times. This includes the RS700s returned router at this price point which was abysmal even a room away. The Mesh networks which this 24k claims to support may be good but 1 single router simplifies the process and should be pretty stable and strong depending on building for up to the stated 2500sqft. At 2k my house is fully supported and the hassle I had with range extenders (netgear) in the past is something I wanted to avoid. Looks good, screens cool.. So far it functions flawlessly and thats how I choose a router.

The TP-Link AC1200 Gigabit WiFi Router (Archer A6) is an impressive choice for anyone looking to upgrade their home network. With its dual-band technology, it offers reliable and speedy connections on both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz frequencies, making it ideal for streaming, gaming, and everyday browsing. The router's MU-MIMO technology ensures that multiple devices can connect simultaneously without a noticeable drop in performance, enhancing the overall user experience. One of the standout features of the Archer A6 is its long-range coverage. Equipped with four external antennas, this router delivers a strong and stable signal throughout your home, minimizing dead zones and improving connectivity in hard-to-reach areas. The addition of OneMesh support allows for seamless integration with other TP-Link devices to create a unified network, eliminating the hassle of switching between different networks as you move around your home. The router also boasts an Access Point (AP) mode, which can be a game-changer if you need to convert a wired connection into a wireless one. This feature adds to the versatility of the Archer A6, making it a flexible option for various networking needs. Additionally, the setup process is straightforward, thanks to the intuitive TP-Link Tether app, which guides you through the installation and configuration with ease. Overall, the TP-Link AC1200 Archer A6 is a solid investment for anyone seeking a reliable, high-performance router that offers excellent range and flexibility. Its combination of dual-band support, MU-MIMO technology, and OneMesh compatibility make it a standout choice in its price range.

I’ve spent the last few years buying routers in an attempt to just make everything *work* in our house. We have a big network; gigabit Internet access, multiple wired gigabit switches, multiple NAS devices, a few physical development servers, Plex Media Server. Additionally there are about a dozen game consoles split between wired and Wi-Fi, 3 big gaming desktops, 5 Wi-Fi connected laptops, 6 AirPrint-compatible printers of various make and model, around another dozen streaming devices (e.g. Roku, Roku TV, Amazon Fire Stick). Finally, there are also a bunch of other Wi-Fi devices, and many wireless IoT smart home devices (most of which require access to the 2.4GHz Wi-Fi network on the router). And of course there is an assortment of phones and tablets. I’ve spent a few thousand dollars on routers, trying some of the highest end consumer routers available at each time. I went through multiple high-end Linksys units, a $400+ Netgear X10 Nighthawk that was supposed to solve all my problems, and most recently, a $400 Asus RT-AX89X that was also supposed to solve all of my problems. Every single one had issues. Major issues. Issues like dropping wireless connections. Or AirPrint not working. At all. Or band steering failing to work correctly. Or Wi-Fi range issues. Or issues with UPnP allowing the game consoles to remap ports, or BT overrunning the port/memory management in the router’s OS. The bottom line was - it didn’t seem to matter how much I spent - nothing would support our large home network. Recently in desperation I decided to give this TP-Link router a try. I figured the worst case was what - it wouldn’t work? Then I’d just be back to where I was anyway. It wasn’t even a brand I would look at, but they were getting good reviews, so I gave it a shot. And it solved EVERY SINGLE ISSUE. Everything works now. I’ve yet to throw something at this thing on our crazy network that it didn’t seem to just handle effortlessly. Now, it does have some stuff in it that I have off and won’t use because of the possibility of them slowing things down. And the Tether app requires a cloud account and doesn’t work locally, which is absolutely ridiculous. If I need to access my router through the app, there’s a decent change it’s due to Internet issues. Please fix this TP-Link - at least give us a “local login” option! Fortunately you can still do everything via the router’s web UI. Anyway, as it stands right now, I have a stack of 12 routers that couldn’t do what this TP-Link is doing. No constant screwing with the router, no wireless extenders, no screwing with the AirPrint all the time to see why it isn’t working. For the first time in years, the network just “works”, which is all we really wanted in the first place. And for the first time in years, the next time I need to buy any network hardware, I know what vendor I’m going to check out first. Thank you, TP-Link!