Archer C6 Connect To Wireless Router

paired with Archer A7 router, works like a charm, 10/10

excellent way to connect older computer to wireless router

I bought this router to replace my Archer C7 as I frequently losing wifi (particularly annoying on my TV). I'm extremely happy with this new RT2600 - I haven't had a single drop. No more kids yelling that youtube isn't working again dad! And the icing on the cake, this router has one of the best stock UIs I've seen. I was easily able to setup port forwarding, DHCP address reservation, and custom DNS servers. The only con is the price (since my previous router was ~$70) but this is clearly a higher quality, more powerful product. I highly recommend it.

Big thanks to Ezra (sp?) at B&H who accurately assessed my router needs and recommended the TP-Link Archer. Moving to Wi-Fi 6 solved my problems and I once again have a strong signal throughout my abode. It was super easy to set up. And now I just need to figure out how to maximize all the features.

I have used routers from Netgear, Linksys, and others for years. They all seem to die after a year or so. The newer ones with more CPU usually overheat, become unreliable, and have not had predictable throughput. Eventually I buy a new router. I do not mind the upgrade, but the high-speed routers from other brands typically are twice the price. This router so far has given repeatable performance. The old router often reached 74Mbps but dipped and slowed (802.11ac PC). The Archer A73X transfers at a steady 80MB/s or more, no dips. I upgraded my other PC with a TP-Link WiFi 6E AX5400 PCIe WiFi Card (Archer TXE75E) to take advantage of 802.11ax. Although predicted for higher speeds it does reach 110MB/s reliably in my system. The only thing I find is the wireless coverage is better and worse depending upon device. I have an older tablet that is not as fond of the Archer A73X and drops connection. As mentioned, the two main PCs above are stable and reliable. Hope it doesn't die like the others. A month in, so far, so good.

We have used the TP-Link Archer T3U AC1300 Mini Wireless MU-MIMO USB Wi-Fi Adapter for several years now and have had great success with connectivity and stability. It is our go to wi-fi adapter!

My wifes old mac wouldn't couldn't on our new AX6 wireless router. As soon as i installed it she able to connect to new router.

I needed to connect an outdoor wireless security camera to Wifi but the signal on the main router wasn't strong enough to penetrate a thick masonry wall. The TP-link solved this problem. I set it up inside at the wall needing signal penetration but in line with the router. It worked perfectly - having a booster closer to the camera did the trick.

Synology makes setting up this mesh router fairly simple. Power it on next to your router, use the DS router app and you're up and running in about 15 minutes. I have four of them and they are all wired. So make sure you follow the instructions and connect it wirelessly to the router first, then take it where you want on the network and plug it in. The ability to add a dozen of the MR2200's to my router means that I can create a reliable and fast wireless network that rivals my wired network in terms of square footage and then go beyond the building. My wireless devices automatically drop and connect as I move around. I could not be happier with this device because it is reliable and the range meets all my needs. I have no complaints from my network users.

I use these cables to connect my pc with the new wireless AC router and modem. They look solidly built, are thicker than your average Ethernet cables and are somewhat stiffer (perhaps due to the double protection layer). Simply wanted the best cables and I think these are it. Cannot say anything on the speed benchmarks, but I think when we get Google fiber the throughput may come in handy.