![]() Wi-Fi On/Off ButtonPower On/Off ButtonLED On/Off ButtonWPS ButtonReset Button Tri-BandAllocate devices to different bands for optimal performanceOFDMASimultaneously communicates with multiple Wi-Fi 6 clientsAirtime FairnessImproves network efficiency by limiting excessive occupationDFSAccess an extra band to reduce congestion6 StreamsConnect your devices to more bandwidthġ× USB 3.0 PortSupported Partition Formats:NTFS, exFAT, HFS+, FAT32Supported Functions:Apple Time MachineFTP ServerMedia ServerSamba Server the Archer AXE75 will release in March 2022, and while no pricing was announced, I wouldn’t be surprised to see it in the low-to-mid $200 range.IEEE 802.11ax 6 GHz, IEEE 802.11ax/ac/n/a 5 GHz, IEEE 802.11ax/n/b/g 2.4 GHzĪXE54006 GHz: 2402 Mbps (802.11ax)5 GHz: 2402 Mbps (802.11ax)2.4 GHz: 574 Mbps (802.11ax)Ħ× Fixed High-Performance AntennasMultiple antennas form a signal-boosting array to cover more directions and large areasBeamformingConcentrates wireless signal strength towards clients to expand WiFi rangeHigh-Power FEMImproves transmission power to strengthen signal coverage That’s because the lion’s share of the bandwidth is split between the 6GHz and 5GHz bands, so 5GHz-heavy networks-that is, probably most of those this router would handle-will have to make due with less bandwidth. Given its form factor, which looks identical to the Wi-Fi 6 AX73 and AX21 routers, I would guess it also has gigabit ports all around and a single USB port, but although the total overall available bandwidth is the same as the AX73, I would expect that, practical performance-wise, it’s in between the AX21 and the AX73. It has a 1.7GHz quad-core CPU, and can be incorporated into any TP-Link OneMesh network. This will be a 6×6 MU-MIMO router (that’s 6 spatial streams) capable of up to 5,400Mbps total bandwidth. The TP-Link AXE75 will bring Wi-Fi 6E improvements at a more consumer-friendly price in March 2022.įinally, TP-Link will be releasing a more consumer-friendly Wi-Fi 6E router in the form of the Archer AXE75. The router will be, like the AXE200, equipped with a 2.0GHz quad-core CPU, and will be available in Q2 2022. The AXE300, instead, simply increases the total band count. Having a fourth band means that this router addresses the compromise that has flagged nearly every Wi-Fi 6E router to date: tri-band 6E routers, even the very good ones, have so far mostly given up a second, faster 5GHz band in order to add a 6GHz band, essentially reducing the total available wireless bandwidth for most home networks. As noteworthy as that is, I’m more interested in the quad band feature, which will be more immediately useful to most people. This quad-band router will boast 16 spatial streams for a total of 16Gbps of total bandwidth, two 10G ports-one of which will be LAN, the other WAN/LAN configurable. ![]() In addition to the AXE200 Omni, TP-Link is releasing the Wi-Fi 6E Archer AXE300. The TP-Link AXE300 is the powerhouse of its CES 2022 routers, with two 10G ports and 16Gbps total wireless throughput. The device has a 2.0GHz CPU, a 10 gigabit ethernet port, and a 2.5 gigabit ethernet port. In terms of throughput, equal weight is given to the 6GHz band as the 5GHz, which should appeal the tech-forward types who already have two or three Wi-Fi 6E devices, in case the fancy antennas didn’t tip you off to that. ![]() TP-Link says this new mechanical self-adjustment will send more transmit power to the devices it deems to be in need-whether and how well this works will remain to be seen, but it’s a very cool concept to see applied in the consumer space.īeyond the fancy antennas, it sounds like a solid Wi-Fi 6E router: It will have 12 MU-MIMO spatial streams spread across three bands, worth a total available combined bandwidth of 11Gbps. This creates a sort of path-or “beam”-along which the two signals interact and strengthen, and which can be directed by simply adjusting the offset timing. ![]() Routers today already approximate this with beamforming, which, in short, focuses transmission of data by offsetting the broadcast from each antenna ever so slightly. ![]()
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