TP-Link - Archer AX10

I just got myself TP Link WiFi 6 AX1500 Smart WiFi Router (Archer AX10). It’s only 80 AUD and works very well on my two bedroom apartment.

I had this one set up in the same room as my vr headset in access point mode, and it always worked pretty well for me.

TPlink AX1500 i am useig is nice can be bought off [tplinkpakistan.com](http://tplinkpakistan.com) works good for streaming games from PC to meta quest for me so its fast

I am using ax10, love it

I’ve had this model ever since release back when it was a little over $100. It has been steady for the longest time. Easy to use. Ties in with the tether app on your smart phone. It is extremely powerful in regard to WiFi range. I had to lower the power down to medium and it still exceeded the walls of my 970sqft brick home. I also had it as the WiFi & router set up and for years it has been a work horse. Supports WiFi 6. But not wpa3 which is a bummer. It does have a few vpn capabilities but they are not the best. The web interface is easy to use however when logging in only uses http instead of https so be mindful when entering you password. You can split up your 2.4 and 5GHz bands, a guest network, but cannot create a tertiary WiFi network. You can also use it only as an access point t. It does give you the option. I switched to ubiquiti unifi U6+ and I miss the range that the AX1500 provided. However, the WiFi speeds ARE faster than the 1500. Firmware updates are easy. There really haven’t been any in a few months. Anyway, that’s the skinny. It’s still an awesome router, and if used as an AP it will be extremely reliable

The 360 slim is wifi 4 (n) on 2.4ghz only, and the router may be putting it on 5ghz. If you can somehow test directly on the 2.4ghz band, that would help. If you can't create a separate wifi network on 2.4ghz, try disabling "Band Steering" if it's an option in the router. That's the setting that tries to put devices on the 5ghz band. The security protocol should be set to WPA2 as well, if it's not already. Anyway, any modern wifi 6 router should be able to handle this. Routers are backwards compatible with previous wifi versions. Here's a TPlink for $50 - https://www.amazon.com/TP-Link-Wireless-AX1500-Wifi-Router/dp/B07ZSDR49S?th=1

i have ax10 it’s worth the price

If you really need a router, yeah ax10 is enough, But I would just buy a mesh since routers are not compatible with mesh in case you expect the router to improve your wifi coverage as well

I bought the TP-Link Archer AX1500. 1000 sq ft house.  10 feet to the TV.  Wired to the PC.  Couple phones.   Works very well.

People here aren't suggesting affordable. Affordable at $50 is an TPLink AX1500. Affordable mesh would be $85/node TPLink Deco XE75 (6Ghz WiFi 6e is much better than anything 5Ghz). As soon as you go above those price points Ubnt makes sense. People overpaying for stuff like Flint2 are being fleeced. Buying yesterdays tech at yesterdays prices!

TPLink routers are the "best performance per dollar" on average. I have an AX1500 I bought for $55 that is still going strong. But these days 6Ghz is more important and intelligent mesh also. So the DECO XE75 is amazing for the price ($85/node when buying two) as most people with bigger houses or plaster walls can see big performance improvements with a mesh setup. Once you go above those price points, consider Ubiquiti all the way!

Do you need WireGuard VPN? Honestly most people even if they love DDWRT just want to setup a router and have it work. I used DDWRT for years. Honestly these days the TPLink stuff is hard to beat for the price. The AX1500 is $50 and for the average smaller home or apartment with 500mbps or slower Internet it will be just as rock solid and reliable as DDWRT on average as long as you don't need crazy features (like WireGuard VPN @ 900mbps or whatever they claim). If you have a friend who needs a "wireless router" right now but really a mesh router will work for that also ... the TPLink Deco XE75 is a great piece of kit for $85 (off Amazon when bought in a 2-pack) that does 5Ghz & 6Ghz and routes 1Gbps fiber Internet at full speed on wifi and wired. *(the upgraded XE75+ that has 2.5Gbps Ethernet gets me 1.6Gbps via wifi to my cellphone on 2Gbps fiber).* The whole point is WiFi 6 is old at this point, 6e or 7 (find one w/6Ghz radio) is a much better buy for he same or little bit more money.

Mesh is the way to go, I have TP link AX1500 and it’s done a great job eliminating poor speeds and coverage

Grab a Wi-Fi 6 router. TP-Link AX1500 or ASUS RT-AX55 are solid picks. They're a bit cheap, reliable, and handle a ton of devices. Put it central in the house and you’re golden.

I put my ISP modem on bridge mode and used TPlink as my main router. Then connect it with other tplink router via EASYMESH as it allows us to create mesh with wired backhaul. Below are the 2 links you need. I can’t tell you exactly what to do since ISPs might have different needs but below articles may give you an idea. I have BE550 and AX1500 on the Ethernet backhaul. https://www.tp-link.com/uk/easymesh/product-list/ https://www.tp-link.com/ae/support/faq/3731/

TP-Link AX1500 or AX1800 are within your budget and are excellent routers. Before that though, check your wireless nic on your device when connected. It'll show you the connected speed, and see the brand/model of it to see what your max theoretical speeds are.

yoo same ISP and internet package and i got a Mesh WiFi as well. bought it off from India as the sellers here just rip you off on any networking devices. i got TP-Link Deco M4(INR 2599 = NPR 4155) via third party and paying the added customs + vat + delivery fees costed me around NPR 5200-5300 which is way cheaper than buying it here for NPR 8750-10000 each. if you are only planning on buying a single mesh router, i would advice to just get a normal router like TP-Link Archer WiFi6 instead and use it as AP mode. but if you plan on having multiple routers, get a mesh one with WiFi6.

I had the opposite experience - the TP Link 802.11AX router has a weaker signal than the Spectrum 802.11AX router. In fact it performs similar to my decade old 802.11AC router. Barely reaches the master bedroom, where the Roku now gets a “Fair” connection instead of “good” or “excellent”, and my cellphone now drops connection sometimes

The spectrum 802.11ax router actually worked better (stronger signal) than my tp link 802.11ax router