TP-Link Deco AXE5400 6E Tri-Band Wi-Fi Router (Deco XE75 Pro) - 2.5G WAN/LAN Ports, 2 Gigabit LAN Ports, Up to 2,900 Square Feet Coverage, Replaces WiFi Routers and Extenders, AI-Powered Networking, New in Range 6 GHz
It's more than just a router, it's functional and aesthetic
The Deco XE75 Pro can act as a standalone WiFi router, replacing your existing router with a WiFi 6E connection*
Want more coverage? Just add another decoration. All TP-Link Deco can work together.
* Works with all ISPs (most ISPs require a modem)
More capacity for immersive streaming
With the Deco XE75 Pro, you can connect up to 200 devices with WiFi 6, OFDMA and MU-MIMO technologies. Enjoy a more efficient network that loads faster without sacrificing performance. ¹
- Wi-Fi 6E Tri-Band Mesh Wi-Fi Router with 2.5G WAN Port - Deco XE75 Pro can work as a standalone Wi-Fi router and is also compatible with Wi-Fi TP-Link Deco Mesh²
- Exceed Gigabit Speeds - One 2.5Gbps port and two Gigabit ports let you enjoy multi-Gigabit broadband speeds (ideal for Gigabit+ internet plans up to 2.5Gbps). Connect a computer, smart TV, or game console to the port for an ultra-fast wired connection
- New 6GHz Band - Discover the latest WiFi frequencies and eliminate interference from all your older devices. Switch to Wi-Fi mode and connect your 6E Wi-Fi enabled device to the 6GHz network
- True Tri-Band Speed - The three Wi-Fi bands work together to unleash a total network speed of up to 5400Mbps for 200 devices (6GHz: 2402Mbps (HE160); 5GHz: 2402Mbps (HE160) 2.4GHz: 574Mbps) ¹³
- Unleash the full potential of WiFi 6 Unlocking the 6GHz band will be a game-changer for WiFi 6. WiFi 6 delivers improved performance in terms of network efficiency and capacity. While it competes with the deployment of WiFi 5 (or other radio), the benefits of WiFi 6 have not been fully realized. The 6GHz band is reserved for WiFi 6 traffic, allowing WiFi 6 to reach its intended potential.
I have a new and very good wired router/modem with WIFI 6 but it turns out the coverage is not good enough to cover my house. I've had a TP-Link WIFI 6 compatible extender for a while but found it to be nondescript. I really don't like having to switch networks to stay connected.
So I looked for network routers, specifically WIFI 6 (and now WIFI 6E). I want to know how they work, what can happen to them, everything.
My modem/router is not network compatible, but that doesn't mean it won't work with my network router. The DOCSIS 3.1 modem still has four 1Gb ports and one 2.5Gb port.
I just wanted to buy a TP-Link Deco AXE5400 Deco XE75 and save a few bucks, but since the modem has a 2.5GB port, I went with the Pro version. This allowed me to use two 2.5Gb ports to connect the first unit which became the base
The installation is very easy. Out of the box, I brought a unit into my office (with these, it doesn't matter which one you choose as the base unit, they have an AI program that recognizes it as the base unit). Unplug the cable modem/router from the power source, connect the device to the power source via the 2.5G port, plug it into the device's power supply, plug the cable modem/router back in and let it work completely.
Currently I'm still using my existing 2.4 and 5GHz network on my cable modem/router.
All TP-Link setup is done through the Deco app, so I installed it on my phone. They already have a TP-Link cloud connection from other devices, so I used those credentials to log in and get ready for setup.
The adored router does not have a predefined network in its configuration. You provide a name and password to use. In no time you will have a tri-band network running from a single router (CPU). It has 2.4, 5 and 6 GHz networks. Only 6GHz is used by WIFI 6E and the default configuration is set to the backhaul network. This means that only traffic between mesh routers occurs on the 6 GHz band. If you have 6E WIFI devices and want them to use this band, you need to access the app and change it to "WI-FI Network & Backhaul". I didn't have a 6E yet, I just left it charging.