TP-Link AX3000 WiFi 6 Router – 802.11ax Wireless Router, Gigabit, Dual Band Internet Router, Supports VPN Server and Client, OneMesh Compatible (Archer AX55)

Really fast and furious does wonders for so less price , im able to stream 4k , 8k videos without any lag and smooth gaming on ps5. Much recommended for streamers and gamers. Speedtest results is astonishingly remarkable

Setting up the router was easy: start with admin password change/set new password configure name for SSID and choose to leave both separate or combine to smart switch. I selected smart option setup internet connection or skip. I choose to skip so I could copy info from my old router logged in to my old router from another device & setup internet side by sides Bandwidth, Speed, Coverage: wow it had long range with good bandwidth. I curranty had one main router and an extender as the main router could not cover my full house. I just replaced both with this one single router. even to the ends of my house I get 40-50MB bandwidth, which is like 2-3 walls behind. Multiple Network for isolation and protection plus Mesh: the router can be configured with network separation for more security. each network has 2.4 or 5G option Your home privet network can be combined with Smart option which broadcasts s single SSID but switched devices between 2.4 or 5G based on coverage or reach There are 4 network options and all can be managed or kept separate Home/privet network, IoT device network, guest network and LAN network (via cable) you can easily setup one mesh by adding more LP-Link mesh devices to extend you network if required (support only TP-link devices) Security option, Parental control and Tether app: the router comes inbuilt with basic security that checks for your router configuration if week or if you have a less secure configuration or password for your Wi-Fi network isolation, where you can isolate IoT devices from your home network it has paid upgrade to prevent intrusion, web filter and IOT device protection (monthly or yearly plan) the router can be managed over the internet via the tether app, you need to link it to your account to use it. parental control creates separate profiles per home user so you can add all their devices to their own profile & configure it separately. allow or block access using Tether app made easy. Over this router is a great option if you are looking for an upgrade with wifi 6 with inbuilt basic security options.

This router performs extremely well and coverage seems really good even across 2 walls. Provided ofcourse you set the router at an ideal location. Works excellent with etisalat eLife, just make sure to call etisaalt and request to disable PnP router. Once done you can use it with no problem and ipv6 too works. The interface is easy so is the tether app

This router does what has been advertised. Nothing more nothing less. Product is genuine, easy to set up, wireless coverage is good. Features for network support are good. Delivery was as promised. Packaging was good.

We are 5 people at home watching youtube at HD quality at the same time and this router works smoothly unlike Etisalat's router.

Excellent... Does what it promised but don't expect a miracle in speed n wifi, it's fast specially it can handle extention loads to keep a stable speed to all.. I recommend because of its affordable price.

It was an open box item returned by previous buyer. But that was not the issue. Router was password protected by the previous buyer. Tried to reset the unit but it won't. That could be the reason why it was returned. Poor quality control .

the speeds are good and wifi 6 working, the coverage of wifi is also good

Recebi muito rápido, roteador superou as expectativas.

Llegó en tiempo y forma, y cumplió con lo descrito en la publicación, parece ser un buen producto por el precio, gracias

منتج رائع وأنيق جداً. سعره رخيص مقابل أداء قوي بالإضافة إلى صفحة تحكم في منتهى السلاسة. أنصح به وبشدة.

The TP-Link AX3000 WiFi 6 Router (Archer AX55) has been a fantastic upgrade for my home network. Setup was quick and straightforward using the TP-Link app, and I was online in minutes. The WiFi 6 performance is excellent—strong, consistent speeds throughout the house with noticeably better coverage and stability than my previous router. Streaming, gaming, video calls, and multiple smart devices all run smoothly at the same time with no lag or dropouts. The gigabit ports deliver fast, reliable wired connections, and features like advanced security and parental controls are a great bonus. Overall, this router offers exceptional value for the price. Reliable, fast, and easy to manage—I highly recommend the Archer AX55 to anyone looking for a powerful and future‑ready WiFi solution.

[updated] I updated from a TP-Link Archer C7. I have an Arris SB8200 modem. Here are a few notes. The AX55 signal strength seems a little better, especially in the 5 GHz band. It also adds 802.11ax and WPA3 security as well as "Smart Connect" which allows you to combine 2.4G and 5G bands under a single SSID and have the router decide which to use with each client. You could just give the separate bands the same SSID with any router. In that case each client would decide which band to use. The router login no longer uses a username, only a password. I have now tried "Smart Connect" with 2 TP-Link routers in 2 different houses and I am not impressed. On both I eventually had to separate the 2 bands. It was especially dysfunctional on mobile devices (phones, laptops, etc.). It doesn't seem to switch bands very easily as you move around. Even stationary devices seem to bounce inexplicably between the two bands, which can have very different signal strengths. The wi-fi encryption settings can be a problem depending on your equipment. The options are: None WPA2-PSK[AES] WPA2-PSK[AES]+WPA-PSK[TKIP] WPA3-Personal WPA3-Personal+WPA2-PSK[AES] WPA2-Enterprise WPA/WPA2-Enterprise I wouldn't touch either WPA or TKIP. Previously I used only WPA2-PSK[AES]. I would have liked to have used WPA3-Personal+WPA2-PSK[AES] here, but I have an older 2.4G printer with WPA/WPA2[AES or TKIP]. It would not connect unless the router was set to WPA2-PSK[AES] or WPA2-PSK[AES]+WPA-PSK[TKIP]. In the end, I set the 2.4G band to WPA2 (only) and the 5G band to WPA2+WPA3. Configuration and Installation ----------------------------------- Installing the router was pretty straightforward. I turned off wi-fi on my laptop, wired it (DHCP) to one of the router's client ports, browsed to 192.168.0.1, and logged in (password is on the bottom of the router). Alternatively, you could leave your wi-fi enabled and connect to the router's default SSID, also on the bottom. Doing it over wi-fi is just a bit more risky. I configured it entirely through the web interface using the Advanced menus. I changed the password and IPv4 address and left it with a temporary SSID while walking through all the other settings. After that was done, I shut down my old router, changed the temporary SSID and passcode on the new router to the permanent ones, shut down the new router, and connected it to my modem. I have not as yet found anything I can do with the Tether app that I can't do, and more easily, with the web interface. The router would not connect to the internet when I powered it on until I remembered that the modem has to be rebooted to pick up the router's MAC address. It won't connect to a new router until then. I powered off both, powered up the modem, waited until it was fully up, and then powered up the router. It connected immediately and has been running fine since then. Once connected, I reviewed the internet (IPv4 and IPv6) status and settings. For Comcast, at least in this area, the IPv6 WAN connection type is Dynamic IP(SLAAC/DHCPv6) with DHCPv6 and prefix delegation selected. The LAN type is SLAAC+Stateless DHCP. I prefer to use Google's public DNS servers (8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4, 2001:4860:4860::8888, and 2001:4860:4860::8844), I've set those to override the Comcast-provided defaults. Performance --------------- I have 400 Mbps Comcast service with an Arris SB8200 modem. The modem indicates DOCSIS 3.1 service on the downstream side, but not on the upstream side. My laptop wireless NIC is an Intel AC7265 dual-band b/g/n/ac adapter. On a wired connection to the router, I get download speeds of 475+ Mbps. 480 would be the most I would expect given Comcast's typical practice of over-provisioning by 20%. On 5G wi-fi with 40 MHz channels, I get 475 Mbps next to the router and about 20' away in the same room. I get 355 Mbps in the next room, which is 73% faster than with the Archer C7. On 2.4G wi-fi with 20 MHz channels, I get 100 Mbs in the next room and 45 Mbs 2 floors up on the opposite side of the house. That's 25% and 80% faster than with my Archer C7. Those who have unexpectedly slow wi-fi performance and who have "Smart Connect" enabled may be connected via the 2.4 GHz band without realizing it. Another reason not to use that feature. I live in a crowded wi-fi neighborhood with people who think it's a good idea to use 40 or 80 MHz channels in the 2.4 GHz band. Don't do that. It makes all your neighbors' performance worse and doesn't really help yours.