ASUS AX3000 WiFi 6 Range Extender, AiMesh Compatible; Dual Band, Works with Any Router (White)

Good

Works as expected, easy setup.

This extender has worked great for my needs and provides excellent range. I originally purchased it to eliminate a dead spot in my house and to improve coverage for my outdoor security cameras. It has performed very well in both situations, even transmitting a strong signal through exterior brick walls. One of the biggest advantages for me is that I already use an ASUS router. Setup was straightforward, and I was able to add the extender to my existing ASUS mesh network with minimal effort. Once configured, it integrated seamlessly and has provided reliable coverage throughout the areas that previously had weak or inconsistent Wi-Fi. Overall, I'm very pleased with the performance, range, and ease of integration. If you already have an ASUS router and need to extend your Wi-Fi coverage, this is an excellent option.

Fabuloso producto la red funciona excelente y el alcance es muy bueno.

ASUS RP-AX58, June 17, 2026, $75.89, Sold By: Amazon TLDR: Excellent repeater also for older routers I never receive anything for my reviews and they are 100% my honest personal opinion. I do not like any of the new WIFI routers. You can read my original review here on Amazon about the RT-AC87U. Nothing beats it for flat out coverage. I have had many routers and I do have an older Linksys that I keep for a backup should anything happen to the 87 which is now 12 years old. I am also an ASUS product fan, not so much their support, although I have not had much need for it. I have an ASUS mobo that is still in service after 11 years which I am now running with OPNsense as a transparent (bump in the line) hardware firewall appliance because WIN10 has been depricated and it won't run WIN11 without hacks. For normal WIFI security cameras, the 87 has been great. We recently had our internet upgraded from 4GLTE cellular to gigabit fiber to the home. Minimum 100 times faster and sometimes 1000 times faster than what we had. This has been a game changer for us. We dumped satelite, the 4G LTE device and now get all our TV needs through Sprectrum as well as Gigabit internet and are saving money in the process with many more channels and a few of them premium. That meant we are now streaming to our smart TVs. Here where I sit in a theater with a computer over a projector to a 20ft diagonal screen, in the living room to a new ONN powered by Vizio, and in three bedrooms, one a smart TV Hisense, the other two connected via the Spectrum package included XUMO and the other via a ROKU Ultra I bought here on Amazon. I have changed all the security cameras to ethernet but not the TVs. Streaming to just one TV before was problematic to say the least. Now we can stream to 6 different devices with no issues, that includes three tablets. These TVs and tablets can range up to 100ft from the 87 with the signal going through multiple walls. 2.4 makes it no problem but not 5.8 and that has the better bandwidth. Hence the need for the RP-AX58 repeater. You will read lots of stuff out there about the 58 can't connect to both 2.4 and 5.8 unless the router is also a mesh router. This is false. See my attached pictures for proof. Now with that said, the AX58 will pick and choose bands as necessary to maximize throughput and works in unison with the AC87U beamforming. Bottom line, seamless high definition video on all our displays all throughout the house, even on the front and back porches. The 87 is 1/4 the way to one end of the house and the 58 is 1/4 towards the other end of the house leaving a solid 1/2 in the middle. The house is 100ft long. What I found interesting is the AX picked up a security camera I have on the far side of the shop on a totally different setup. I was not intending on that but it did. 25ft from the AX to the brick wall through an interior sheetrock wall, another 100ft through a window to the camera. It is only one nubbin but it actually works. As I said, I hadn't expected that. To get the 58 to work on both bands with a non-mesh dual band router, manually assign both the 2.4 and 5.8 connections individually. You will notice the network list on the 58 has one less than on the 87. Duh! The 58 doesn't include itself. In the network list on the 87 it shows two of the same IPs for the 58 but counts them as one. I use the same SSID on both the 87 and the 58 2.4G band and only add _5G to the SSID on both the 87 and the 58 for that band. You can use different SSIDs between the router and the repeater to lesson the confusion if you want. I know it seems strange, an AC2400 pasted to an AX3000 but it works seamlessly. I am thinking of adding another 58 in the pool area. If you are not use to the type of GUI ASUS uses, you may find this a bit unusual. I have found the GUI on all the new routers lacking along with performance, unless you spend upwhere of a grand. Spend some time with the 58 and phone a friend if you need to. I hope this helps someone.

This is my second order and this appears to be a great company to deal with!