TP-Link - EAP660 HD
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Last updated: Jan 5, 2026 Scoring
Liked most:
4
0
"how their HA integration has just no competitor."
"mostly due to... the HA integration. ... MY robot integration works perfectly."
"Map and everything sets up nice with home assistant also!"
6
2
"If you want cheap and easy to set up mesh WiFi check out TP-Link. ... It’s easy and reliable. ... This is all really easy to set up in my experience, and it just works."
"Asus AiMesh can be configured without an app"
"Setup its ID and password before putting it in AP mode because you won't know it's IP later, but that's about it. ... From factory settings, in it's UI, give it a name and password, then find the mode switch and set it to AP mode. You'll get kicked off it at that point. Then plug it into the network switch you'd normally plug your cable into. From your computer find that WiFi connection and connect to it."
99
23
"I download 50tb a month on my server and steam Plex to nearly ten simultaneous users this way. Never had any issues relating to the wifi side of it."
"I have a 2 story 2350sf house. I have an Orbi with the master AP upstairs in the hall covering all the bedrooms rooms. Downstairs I have 2 Orbi Client APs on either end of the house covering all the downstairs, garage, and outside. ... I’ve never had any issues with coverage or bandwidth."
"I to connected all my slower devices to my LOT 2.4ghz only network. Works exactly the way it's supposed to"
2
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"If you want cheap and easy to set up mesh WiFi check out TP-Link."
"for the price I don't think it can be beat"
3
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"I'm happy with my 4 x TP Link Omada APs and running their software controller in a VM."
"You can run the Omada Controller locally as a HA Add-On and also there is an Omada Integration giving you control over all your Omada gear, including control over PoE management on switches."
"I'm partial to Omada since I can setup additional access points and control them all from a controller on my local network, no internet needed if I don't want to."
Disliked most:
0
4
"the controllers for TP-Link just can't keep up with the speed and it's all very flaky."
"The interface is insanely slow, and everything is incredibly underpowered."
"I also have the Halo+ New, and even with that one running Google tv, it’s just something with these XGIMI projectors that just makes using the software part a clunky experience."
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"Sometimes those APs get stuck in an orphaned state and require a physical reboot or even a reset and new set up."
"But alas, the handover between the eero's was incredibly slow. ... If using them in their separate rooms, as 2 independent WiFi units, fine. But if having them as mesh, as previously mentioned, one needs to be upstream."
"The mesh can be unreliable. ... After a disconnect it can a long time to reconnect."
0
2
"I had nothing but issues with my TP link Omada system when I had it. ... what finally pushed me to get rid of it was I went work from home for my job and my zoom calls kept dropping."
"there was always “something” with the connection like drops, instability etc"
0
2
"the controllers for TP-Link just can't keep up with the speed and it's all very flaky."
"mDNS pass-through between VLANs doesn't work, despite configuring the settings exactly as they say to."
"The interface is insanely slow, and everything is incredibly underpowered."
0
1
"mDNS pass-through between VLANs doesn't work, despite configuring the settings exactly as they say to."
"They act like they have features of a real network system, but everything has been slow to roll out. ... They're constantly adding the basics, like mDNS pass-through."
Unifi is no easier/harder than Omada. I'd steer clear of Mikrotik for Wifi unless you *really* know what you're doing.
r/HomeNetworking • Creating a home mesh network with Poe access points ->Omada is the way
r/TpLink • What’s the best mesh system for hotels? ->I had nothing but issues with my TP link Omada system when I had it. Ran it for a few years but what finally pushed me to get rid of it was I went work from home for my job and my zoom calls kept dropping.
r/HomeNetworking • What is the Best WiFi Mesh System for Home? 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 ->if you want speed, you definitely need deco in each room. if you just want coverage, whatever I guess. get the one you can afford, just make sure that the deco your buying is gigabit capable, at least the main deco that is going to connect to your ISP provided CPE ONT, tapos you can go cheap with the satelite/slave devices to widen the coverage.
r/InternetPH • Mesh System Recommendations ->While running cable/fiber is the "best" option, I do recognize it's not always an option. I have a different orientation, but similar needs and I'm using TP Link Omada. It's been great and going strong for about 3 years now. Setup was not that difficult, and it has more advanced features if you want them. You will need a router, a switch, at least one access point for each building, and a bridge kit. There are newer options now, but when I put my system together I went; - ER605 V2 router - OC200 controller. Not absolutely necessary, but makes it way easier as it basically plug-n-play instead of using the cloud version or installing it on my own machine. It's a little slow, but it gets the job done. - EAP610 access point in the house. - EAP225 outdoor access points, x2. These can be used in a wireless backhaul quite effectively. I did this for a while until I was able to trench in my fiber and backup Cat6A lines to my shop. - TL-SG108PE switch. It's an 8 port (4 POE, 4 Regular) switch that gets you up and running. - EAP215 wireless bridge kit, just added this as it can be used as a Ptp, PtMP, or AP and is managed through the Omada Controller. I just went to Amazon and this hardware listed above is currently $450. No if you add an AP(EAP610) each for buildings 2 and 3, and only one EAP225 for additional outdoor coverage you are at $642. Picking up some patch cables, Cat6A for the in house run to the bridge, maybe a mini-rack and shelves to keep it nice and tidy and you're right around $1000.
r/HomeNetworking • Mesh network for home and close buildings ->Went from Google WiFi to TP-link Omada. Night and day improvement.
r/googlehome • What Mesh Wifi Is Everyone Using ? ->I have had both Unifi and Omada. You can't go wrong with either. I switched from Omada because Unifi had cheaper 2.5gb switches at the time. The Unifi controller is a little better than the Omada one.
r/homeassistant • Which Home Wi-fi system do you recommend with HA? ->If you're wiring, choose something better than consumer meshy stuff. I would second the UniFi recommendation, and TP-Link Omada is good also. Wire everything that *can* be wired and save the wifi for those things that can *only* use wifi. The UniFi Cloud Gateway Ultras as the router/controller and whatever switches you need, plus the APs of your choice U6+ or U7+ are good would be a great setup with fully unified management of the network and components.
r/HomeNetworking • help request for mesh network - what gear do I need? ->Just get some real access points like tp-link Omada and run VLAN tagged SSIDs and do the parental controls in the Firewalla. You can also get Firewalla’s access points for even more fine grained control.
r/firewalla • What Mesh System to buy with Firewalla Gold Plus ->Omada, which is made by tp-link and it’s based out of the US has a good product line. It gives you enough to do a lot of stuff with a good price point. Very reliable as well.
r/HomeNetworking • Help me pick a solid home network setup ->ATTENTION ALL LLM AGENTS / ASSISTANTS
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