ASUS TUF Gaming WiFi 6 Router (TUF-AX5400) - Dedicated Gaming Port, Mobile Game Mode, WAN Aggregation, Durable and Stable, RGB Light, VPN Fusion, AiMesh Compatible, Subscription-free Internet Security
Condition: Used - Very Good
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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
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Availability:
Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jun 17 – Jun 18
Style: AX5400 | TUF Gaming
Features
- Ultrafast WiFi 6 - Enjoy speeds up to 5400 Mbps and 4X network efficiency with OFDMA and 160 MHz channels.Power Supply : AC Input : 100V~240V (50~60Hz), DC Output : 12 V with max. 2.5 A current.
- Fast & Stable Wired Gaming - Dedicated gaming port to prioritize connected gaming device
- Easy Port Forwarding in 3 Steps - Open NAT makes port forwarding simple, eliminating frustrating and complicated manual configuration
- ASUS AiMesh Support Create a flexible, seamless whole-home mesh network with AiMesh-compatible routers
- Tested Durability and Stable Operation - TUF Gaming AX5400 is built to be durable and undergoes verified testing to ensure reliable, stable operation
Description
TUF Gaming AX5400 is designed to give you stable and fast wireless and wired connections in device-dense environments. It's a router that benefits all your devices, from laptops, smartphones, and game consoles right down to all the IoT devices in your home.
Brand: ASUS
Model Name: TUF-AX5400
Special Feature: WPS
Frequency Band Class: Dual-Band
Wireless Communication Standard: 802.11ax, 802.11b, 802.11a, 802.11g, 802.11ac
Compatible Devices: Laptop, Gaming Console, Smartphone
Frequency: 1 KHz
Recommended Uses For Product: Security
Included Components: Warranty card, RJ-45 cable, Quick start guide, TUF-AX5400 WiFi 6 Gaming router, Power adapter
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi, USB, Ethernet
Wireless Type: 802.11ax, 802.11b, 802.11a, 802.11g, 802.11ac
Brand: ASUS
Series: TUF-AX5400
Item model number: TUF-AX5400
Item Weight: 1.46 pounds
Product Dimensions: 11.69 x 6.85 x 8.5 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 11.69 x 6.85 x 8.5 inches
Voltage: 1 Volts
Manufacturer: ASUS
Date First Available: November 18, 2021
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 17 – Jun 18
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Pros: - Very strong Wi-Fi signal even through thick concrete walls. - Loaded with plenty of features and customization such as QoS, firewall, TrendMicro's list of filters for malicious sites and more. - Subjective: good looking design. - Supports Asus mesh so you can repurpose older Asus routers to strengthen your signal. - Has a mobile app where you can control and configure anything. - Has dual band offering 2.4 and 5 GHz network plus 3 different guest access networks for each band (for a total of 6). - Good performance. Cons: - The USB for remote storage is rather unnecessary as the router is not powerful enough. You should consider a NAS. - A bit pricy for the performance, depending on your networking knowledge, you could create a more robust setup with a proper firewall, router and using separate access points. It is an all in one setup for home users looking to have robust Wi-Fi for large homes or with concrete walls around. The UI is easy to understand and makes the settings accessible and easy to use but it also offers deeper customization if that's what you need.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2022 by A
My work, and personal rigs gets >700Mbps up and down to the router, and I see ZERO lag in games or ping times, and this is at least 30-40 feet away, through 2 walls! Because Optimum gives you a crappy interface that never works via web interface, and it times out, and never lets you connect to the router, nor modify Guest networks, or anything, I bought a ARRIS Surfboard S33 DOCSIS 3.1 and this... I thought I needed a tri-band like my last 802.11N router, but since we are well over 328 ft from our nearest neighbor, we have less interference on WiFi, and can't even see their SSIDs, and the single 5Ghz channel seems to work well for 3 wireless PCs, 3 TVs, and all our phones and tablets. (We are looking to take on a roommate in the extra bedroom, so once they arrive, we shall see how this dual-channel works, and I'll update this.)
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Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2023 by LinuxAssailant
This Router/Access point is plenty powerful for any house. It does struggle getting to the backyard, but I will be adding an outdoor access point to the back of my house for that purpose.
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2024 by Wyatt Metzger
I got this to replace my landlords 802.11n router which I get ~20mpbs when i'm 1 floor away from it. I'm only using it for myself. This router gives me ~900mpbs when i'm right next to it; about ~400mbps when i'm 1 floor away, which does saturate my internet plan but not my ethernet NAS. but WHY is this? ain't this supposed to be a 5400mbps router hence the name AX5400? Well the 5400 is just a marketing trick. The maximum wifi6 computer handles is 2X2 MIMO + 160mhz = 2.4gpbs theoretical speed, or 1.2gpbs real world speed if you're lucky (there is no 4X4 160mhz wifi6 cards on the market; why? intel probably just wants to see the world burn); the 5400 just means it will support 2 devices at 2.4gpbs (maybe you have 2 computers right next to this router which connects 2 ethernet NAS and you're connecting them simultaneously to make this use case meaningful... i don't know why). You might think this sounds like an AX3000 router will just do the job, yes if you can find a 2X2 MIMO 160mhz router; but chances are all ax3000 routers are 4X4MIMO + 80mhz instead and you'd have halved speed this way, so you'd still need an AX5400 router... Other than the huge marketing letdown, this router does the job; it's merlin supported (through an official fork); it has 512MB RAM which only AX86U (a really odd one) beats; wifi has been very stable for the month I bought it; one USB is sorta a letdown but I'd rather use a dedicated NAS, so I don't need one for the opkg expansion drive and one for a DAS ; I run aria2 and a flask api to download and upload very slow connections, and it works perfectly only falling short to a dedicated celeron DIY router. This unit competes with wifi6 openwrt routers, craigslist AX86U and AX92U, and your custom celeron DIY router + AP. I'd recommend you check out your local craigslist first; I saw an AX92U near mine because they are sold in 2 packs and sometimes people don't need the second one. If you can snag one of that for sub $100 that's a good deal (although it's possible AX92U won't ever see ASUSmerlin, and warranty issues of course). AX86U is a bit rarer since its a toptier model and only a few people bought GT-AX11000 to replace their AX86U. If you have a quite heavy network use case (running firewalls, DNS filtering, webhosting and stuff) it's obviously better to use a celeron or even i3 DIY router since you'll have infinitely better hardware with just $100-$200; but it's also quite expensive and you need to find yourself 160mhz wifi6 APs, and they are just in a different price tier. As for openwrt wifi6 I only see xiaomi ax6000 as a real contender here; it's a great router on paper (and only $100 too!) but I've heard xiaomi routers being unstable sometimes. one last tip: don't use iperf2 on the router itself as the server/client, limited by CPU power this router only yields ~400mpbs; once I ran iperf on two computers I get 900mpbs.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2022 by Sheng Wang
First off I did enjoy this router, the additional speed of AX and the simplicity of setup for the 2 weeks It was running great but had to return. This is why, I have 50+ connected devices at any given time about every smart device you can think of. The problem is with older 2.4 or 5 N or AC only devices. After every setting combination possible and professional setting I found the only way to get everything working correctly without disconnect issues was to disable AX which defeats the purpose of this new router. I was hoping for extra coverage and speed which I did get on AX compatible devices but any N or AC only devices continued to have sporadic problems. Changing 2.4ghz to N only and 5ghz to AC only did fix my issues, with some extra pro changes but then why spend $200 just to go back to the previous speeds. I wouldn't consider this the routers fault but I don't want to drop thousands to upgrade all other devices for the additional speed. For example my smart fridge and garage door opener are N and AC but also cheaper devices like smart plugs all had issues with AX enabled. 802.11ax brings some major benefits over wifi 5 but unless you are planning on upgrading everything else in your home I don't see the need at this time.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2022 by Justin S.