Archer Wireless Router Manage On Port 443

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

I bought this router to accommodate a web/minecraft/media server, constant online gaming, excessive video streaming, and three wireless access points (my house has metal lathe, which acts like a faraday cage). Was previously using some Netgear garbage home user Wi-Fi router that couldn't keep up with the demand and was awful to manage. This router is a breeze to manage if you have at least basic networking knowledge. The 10 ports allow me to wire my server, computer, access points, and other peripheral gear to keep the wireless networks from getting congested. The quality of my home network improved dramatically and allowed me to actually utilize every drop of the gigabit ethernet we pay for. I also appreciate Ubiquiti's detailed firmware upgrade logs. I would absolutely recommend this router to anyone looking to have fast, easily configurable internet at home, and I'm sure it would hold up well for a small business too.

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!

As expected, works well in PA28 Archer 3.

Works for my use case connecting to the serial port on a router.

5 stars! Stable and very easy to adjust level with slider on.

Not for the novice, but a great product with a lot of features for the price. I needed a way to better manage my home network than the standard DSL modem/router my provider had, this met that at a great price. I have some knowledge of networking set ups and I was able to have it up and running in about 15 minutes. The POE feature is nice as I was able to integrate Ubiquiti AP's directly into this router and eliminate some power cords.