TP-Link AX1800 WiFi 6 Extender Internet Booster, Covers up to 1500 sq.ft and 30 Devices, Dual Band Wireless Signal Booster Repeater, Gigabit Ethernet Port, AP Mode, OneMesh Compatible(RE600X)

I am well versed with Wifi technologies. This is a great little extender that I used in an home ASUS mesh environment. While this does not connect to AImesh it does connect easily to the environment and is compatible. I use this for a covered patio outside during the warm months of the year. I access the GUI through a web browser interface....not an app so I can't speak to that (just old). It is a dual band extender. I usually use 5ghz for the backhaul and 2.4 for the extension channel. At max performance this device easily reaches my shed with strong signal about 100 ft away. I choose a more limited performance due to wifi interference at the 2.4 level. This works extremely well on covering the patio areas and not bleeding over into the house. This device replaces much more expensive devices (Nighthawk extenders) and works far better. At the $40 deal price that I purchased this on it can be offered up outside under the patio and is affordable to replace unlike the Nighthawks. I've had problems with the GUI in the past with TP Link but this web interface was straightforward and easy to follow. Its easy to plug it in and then unplug it when necessary. The boot time is long but that is the case with most network devices. The connections are solid to multiple devices and the throughput and download speeds are acceptable for 4k streaming from the internet and internal network. A worthy purchase at the price point for my use.

I had an 8-year-old Netgear WiFi extender that I bought on Amazon. My network has since undergone significant changes, including a new ISP, AT&T Fiber, and a new TP-Link BE9300 router. I noticed hesitancy and drops occurring from the extender, and decided that it was time to upgrade it. I chose the TP-Link AX1800 (RE600X) WiFi extender and I'm very pleased with the results. First, it is dual-band, where the Netgear it replaced was only single-band at 2.4 GHz. I used the TP-Link Tether App for setup, and it was pretty logical and easy to use. In less than an hour, I had the extender up and running and was able to control the IoT devices in the zone it serves. I had no problem naming the extender with the same SSID as the old Netgear, so once the new TP-Link was installed, the devices recognized the SSID and connected. I have had nothing but good luck with TP-Link devices in my home. They include a new BE9300 router, several AV200 and AV2000 powerline adapters, and smart plugs and switches. All of it has never had to be replaced and outlived its technical functionality. I'd recommend the AX1800 to anyone trying to eliminate a dead zone in their home or office. I was only trying to provide service to a small area of my home, so the extender's coverage was fine for my use. If you're trying to service a larger area, you might need a model with more coverage. I highly recommend the TP-Link AX1800 and would buy it again!

NOTE: The RE600X extender has a very long reboot time, at least as compared to the old TP-Link RE220 extender it replaces. About 4 minutes. I initially thought the unit was defective because the power LED would flash forever, but it's just a long reboot time span with this unit. Upgraded our home WiFi from the old workhorse combo of a TP-Link Archer C7 (v5) router and TP-Link RE220 range extender (OneMesh system enabled), to a WiFi 6 setup with a TP-Link AX1800 (Archer AX21) router and TPLink RE600X range extender both purchased via The TP-Link Store here on Amazon. So far, very satisfied. The router was easy to setup. The range extender setup was also easy and uses the same layout as the RE220 it replaced so it was a familiar setup. To test the RE600X I checked WiFi connection speed on my Samasung Galaxy Note 20 5G (a WiFi 6 device) while about 7 feet (2.1 meters) from the extender. 1.1 Gbps !! Impressive, but that's also pretty close proximity. House is 1800 sq ft single level and the router is in bedroom at one corner of house and the extender in kitchen at the opposite end, so they are about the diagonal breadth of the house apart. Coverage is excellent. I would have to run a LAN cable to living room to locate the router more centrally (which admittedly, is ideal) but as it is, the opposite ends of house arrangement the router and extender are set in covers the premises with enough throughput such that we're getting about 185 Mbps on internet speed tests if a device is midway in between the router and extender, that's with 400Mbps broadband service. WiFi in general just tends to murder your subscribed Mbps speed rate you're buying from your ISP the farther you get from the router, at least on this middle tier class of home router. The extender is intentionally on kitchen exterior wall that faces swimming pool area outside. The old RE220 was getting signal to the pool area but about 50% strength. Haven't gone out there yet to test if the RE600X extender is exceeding that, but confident it probably is since it solidly beats the old RE220's performance inside the house.

I have tried numerous wifi "extenders" over the past 5 years or so, and none of them worked in contrast to the product claims by the manufacturer. I recently upgraded my router to a TP-Link AX21 (AX1800) wifi 6 model. I get great coverage inside my home, but venture outside onto my terrace and its signal could not produce a reliable connection. I was contemplating scrapping the router and going with a mesh router with satellites. But I just bought the router, was happy with it overall and I paid $100 USD for it. Then I began my search anew for an extender that would work with my router. Then I found this little baby for $70 on Amazon. I decided to give it a try, especially given Amazon's liberal return policies. I received the unit quickly and decided to pair it to my TP-Link router via the WPS mode. I plugged it in near my router. Step 1: press the WPS button on the router. Step 2: within 2 minutes, hold the WPS button on the extender for 2 seconds. Step 3: wait up to 2 minutes for pairing to be complete. Well, it worked flawlessly. I moved the extender to an AC outlet next to the door leading outside. I now got full wifi signal outside in either 2.4GHz or 5GHz. Also note, 5 GHz is great unless it is restricted by walls. So in the past, any signal I did receive outside had to be 2.4GHz. Now I can use either, and the connection strength on my iPhone 12 mini is great outside the house. Pages load instantly. YouTube videos stream flawlessly with no stuttering or lost connection. I could't be happier. Please note that the AX 21 TP-Link router has a design feature they call One Mesh. This extender also supports One Mesh. So unlike the extenders I have tried in the past, this extender maintains the same router channel name and SSID. So roaming is a seamless experience. I advise anyone looking for a good extender to consider this unit. But research is needed to make sure this extender is compatible with your router. I bought this extender because it specifically states it is One Mesh, and even bears the moniker "AX1800", undoubtedly with reference to my TP-Link AX1800 (AX21). Always choose an extender that allows for maintaining the same router channel name AND SSID. Other routers also have a feature to mesh with their extenders, so start your search there. Hope this helps!

I started having constant connectivity issues in my bedroom, and Xfinity told me I’d need to rent or buy a $200 extender. After some research, I found this TP-Link model and decided to give it a try. It arrived within 24 hours, was incredibly easy to set up, and has been rock solid ever since—months later, I’ve had zero issues. The only thing I’d note is that, like most extenders, you need to place it carefully for the best coverage. Otherwise, no complaints at all. This extender is perfect for anyone dealing with dead zones or spotty coverage who doesn’t want to overpay for an ISP-branded solution. It’s affordable, dependable, and does exactly what it promises.

This worked great for me for 6 months and stopped working suddenly. I called TP-link for service and needed to jump through a few hoops over multiple days to get "an RMA for replacement". Come to find out to get the replacement I need to send the nonfunctional unit back to them at my expense, and then they'll send a new unit to me via ground shipping, unless I pay more. But wait, I need the extender - I can't wait days to get an answer and then more days to send a broken product back and then more days to get a new one. If this service and reliability works for you, please buy this product, and trust this vendor. If not, maybe try a different vendor. I did.

Good WiFi extender and very easy to set up. I initially had some trouble getting the full range, but after placing it higher up, the signal now reaches throughout the whole house. The connection is stable, fast, and reliable. Has an ethernet port for changing it into AP mode. Great value for the money.

The GOOD: once up and running, it delivers excellent range extension, and the 1Gbps ethernet connector works well - am getting close the maximum my fiber network can provide. The BAD: the configuration options are awful. Initially I tried the Tether app option, but it would not register the device. Maybe that's because my router is an Eero, not a TP Link router; but in any case I tried repeatedly and it would not get past the first screen. The support video for the device install actually depicts different setup options in the app, and shows a different model of extender - so not really helpful! I was able to configure the device fairly easily using an Ethernet cable to a laptop that was not otherwise connected to the network. BUT... after configuration, I wanted to go back and make changes, and I could not get back in to the administration screens - again, I tried the Tether app, and the suggested tplinkrepeater.net link - neither worked. The only option was to factory reset the device and start over again. The UNEXPECTED: I could use this device to heat my office! Boy, does this thing run HOT. According to my laser thermometer, it's at 119 degrees F !! I have to say I don't care for the design either. It is big, and is intended to be plugged directly into a wall socket. I put it on a 12" extension so that the back of the unit could cool, away from the wall.

Habe eine Fritzbox 7490, die Installation war recht einfach, der TP-Link WiFi 6 Extender harmonierte aber nicht wirklich mit meiner FritzBox. Die erhöhte Reichweite, na ja sagen wir mal unwesentlich. Vergleichbar mit einem WiFi 6 Repeater von AVM, aber es kam nach einigen Tagen immer häufiger zu WLAN Aussetzern. Also Repeater und Extender neu installiert, keine Besserung. Habe dann einen AVM WiFi 6 Repeater installiert, alles läuft gut. Ich denke der TP-Link WiFi 6 Extender ist grundsätzlich ein guter Extender, aber nicht in meiner WLAN-Umgebung. Gerät zurückgesendet.

extensor de señal , me extendio la señal en casa

The TP link Wi-Fi booster is really good, it enhance the signals to other rooms.

Works great and was a simple solution to extending the wifi to our bunkie in cottage country. Had a little difficulty at first with connecting to my wifi but was given valuable assistance from Lee who solved the problem easily and quickly. Thanks!

Good product