USA

TP-LINK Archer AX6000

Photos - Wi-Fi TP-LINK Archer AX6000
Videos 15Photos 15
$249.99 
Buy!
Newegg.com

TP-Link Archer AX6000 WiFi 6 AX6000 8-Stream Smart WiFi Router - Next-Gen

Newegg.com
Delivery: in USA
Report
add to listmy lists
TP-LINK Archer AX6000
WAN:Ethernet
Connection:LAN 8 ports, 1 Gbps
Wi-Fi:Wi-Fi 4 (N), Wi-Fi 5 (AC), Wi-Fi 6 (AX)
2.4 GHz:1148 Mbps
5 GHz:4804 Mbps
Antennas and signal:MU-MIMO, 23 dBm, 8 antenna(s), non-removable
It uses a 1.8GHz quad-core processor and 2 co-processors to ensure high performance, minimizing latency. The Band Steering function transfers connected clients to a less noisy frequency.
All specifications
Specifications Archer AX6000
Colour
Product typerouter
Data input (WAN-port)Ethernet (RJ45) / 2.5 Gbps /
Wireless Wi-Fi connection
Wi-Fi standardsWi-Fi 3 (802.11g)
Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n)
Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac)
Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax)
Frequency band2.4GHz
5 GHz
Operating rangesdual-band (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz)
Wireless speed 2.4 GHz1148 Mbps
Wireless speed 5 GHz4804 Mbps
Bandwidth160 MHz
Connection and LAN
WAN1 port
2.5 Gbps
LAN8 ports
1 Gbps
USB 3.2 gen12 / USB A + USB C /
Antenna and transmitter
Number of antennas8
Antenna typeexternal
MU-MIMO
Gain3 dBi
2.4 GHz antennas4
5 GHz antennas4
Transmitter power23 dBm / FCC 30 dBm /
Signal strength 2.4 GHz20 dBm
Signal strength 5 GHz23 dBm
Hardware
CPUBroadcom BCM4908
CPU cores4 / +2 coprocessors /
Clock Speed1.8 GHz
RAM1 GB
Flash memory128 MB
Functions
FeaturesLink Aggregation
NAT
Beamforming
firewall
More featuresDHCP server
FTP server
file server
media server (DLNA)
VPN
DDNS
DMZ
Security
Safety standardsWPA
WEP
WPA2
WPA3
802.1x
General
Operating temperature0 °C ~ +40 °C
Dimensions261x261x60 mm
Official Websitetp-link.com
Added to E-Catalogmay 2019
Information in model description is for reference purposes.
Before buying always check characteristics and configuration of product with online store manager
Catalog TP-LINK 2024 - new products, best sales and most actual models TP-LINK.
Video reviews

Flagship router from TP-LINK

Usually, with the advent of a new technology, it is run in rather expensive gadgets, not for everyone, and only then it goes to the masses. A similar process is happening right now with Wi-Fi 6 routers: mid-range and even entry-level models appear on the market, but mostly top-end models with biting price tags are on the market. For example, the new TP-LINK Archer AX6000 looks defiant and can do everything a modern router should. And even a little more.

8 LAN ports and 2.5 Gigabit WAN

We pinch our fingers: in addition to the Wi-Fi 6 itself, the TP-LINK router boasts eight gigabit LAN ports and a 2.5 gigabit WAN, 8 external antennas with a gain of 3 dBi and a pair of USB outputs (one of them USB-C) will help to make it base home media server or backup station. The performance of this stuff is provided by the main quad-core processor with a couple of additional coprocessors. The software part does not lag behind the hardware, the TP-Link HomeCare software centre will delight you with rich opportunities for setting up a parental control system, traffic prioritization and built-in VPN. You can connect the TP-LINK Archer AX6000 to the network in just a couple of minutes by downloading the proprietary TP-Link Tether application and following the on-screen instructions.

Bandwidth of almost 6000 Mbps

Theoretically, the Archer AX6000 can deliver up to 4804Mbps in the 5Hz band and up to 1148Mbps in the 2.4GHz band. In fact, everything is fine with speed, the ports give out the required gigabit, the difference in speed with wired and wireless connections is minimal, and thanks to 1024QAM, OFDMA, Beamforming and MU-MIMO technologies, the distribution of traffic between dozens of gadgets connected to the router goes without a hitch. In addition, there are useful features known to us from other TP-Link routers. So the Airtime Fairness feature equally distributes the channel between connected gadgets, preventing slow devices from slowing down the transmission of packets. In turn, Smart Connect allows you to hide different network ranges under one name, and the router will decide for itself which device to work with at what frequency. The question is, is it all worth the money? Probably not, but as we said at the beginning, you have to overpay for promising technologies.

Filters