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TP-Link AC1750 Wireless Wi-Fi Access Point (Supports 802.3AT PoE+, Dual Band, 802.11AC, Ceiling Mount, 3x3 MIMO Technology) (EAP245)

  • Based on 390 reviews
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Availability: Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by We Love TEC

Arrives Jun 29 – Jul 2
Order within 15 hours and 40 minutes
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Features

  • 802.11ac 3x3 MIMO WiFi Access Point w/ 6x Internal Omni Antennas at 4 dB each. System Requirements Microsoft Windows XP, Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows10. Signal Rate 5GHz Up to 1300Mbps, 2.4GHz Up to 450Mbps
  • Free TP Link Auranet Controller software is able to manage and monitor hundreds of EAPs with ease, all from a single location
  • 1x Gigabit Ethernet RJ 45 Port, Can be powered by any of the following: POE plus Switch 802.3at compliant, 36 57V 0.4A or external 12VDC/1.5A power supply
  • Supports Power over Ethernet 802.3at for convenient and affordable installation
  • Band Steering Automatically moves dual band devices onto the wider 5GHz band for faster connections
  • Efficient Guest Authentication: Captive portal provides a convenient method for guest authentication
  • LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY and 24/7 Technical Support

Description

The EAP225 V1 provides speeds of up to 867Mbps and 300Mbps on the 5GHz and 2.4GHz respectively. Weep is not supported in 802.11N mode or 802.11AC mode. If WEP is applied in 802.11N, 802.11 ac or 802.11N/AC mixed mode, The clients may not be able to access the wireless network. If WEP is applied in 802.11B/g/n mode (2.4GHz) or 802.11a/n (5GHz), the ear may work at a low transmission rate maximum wireless transmission rates are the physical rates derived from IEEE standard 802.11 Specifications. Range and coverage specifications along with the number of connected devices were defined according to test results under normal usage conditions. Actual wireless transmission rate, wireless coverage, and number of connected devices are not , and will vary as a result of 1) environmental factors, including building materials, physical objects and obstacles, 2) network conditions, including local interference, volume and density of traffic, product location, network complexity, and network overhead and 3) client limitations, including rated performance, location, connection quality, and client condition. mu-memo capability requires client devices that also support MU-MIMO. seamless roaming requires both the access point and client devices to support 802.11K and 802.11V protocols.


Wireless Type: ‎802.11ac


Brand: ‎TP-Link


Series: ‎EAP245 V1


Item model number: ‎EAP245 V1


Operating System: ‎Windows xp, Windows 8, Windows 7


Item Weight: ‎2.09 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎7.09 x 7.09 x 1.87 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎7.09 x 7.09 x 1.87 inches


Color: ‎White


Voltage: ‎12 Volts


Batteries: ‎1 Unknown batteries required.


Manufacturer: ‎TP-LINK USA


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎January 5, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 29 – Jul 2

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Works very well with OC200 controller. Less well in standalone mode
My router was unable to handle the size of my house and number of clients that were connecting via WiFi (it kept overloading and shutting down the radio). I thought about getting a mesh system but since I have Ethernet in several rooms I decided to get three of these TP-Link access points and run a system in my home that is similar to what would be used in a commercial environment: a set of access points. I disabled my router and installed three of these in strategic locations in my house. You can easily configure each by connecting to them via their internal web interface and they have lots of great options (portals, etc.) that I mostly didn't use. I set them each up with the same SSID, password, and wifi settings but on different channels. I tested and the internet was very fast. Nice. Then the complaints started coming in from my family. Devices that they moved from room to room, like phones and tablets, would say they were connected but be unable to download anything. I think they weren't roaming from one access point to another. I tried changing settings (decreasing radio power, for example) for quite a while but my family was getting really annoyed. I was ready to return these. As a last ditch effort, I purchased the TP-Link OC200 controller. Basically it allows you to configure all these devices from one web interface and also monitors clients and bandwidth. That's not much value added in itself but it also said it enables "fast roaming." I installed and set everything up. Bam. Perfect internet, all the time, everywhere. You can walk all around and have no problems whatsoever. I'm not actually sure whether the technology is 802.11r or v or h, but I can tell you that once I installed the OC200, all my problems went away. In short I'm 100% satisfied with these access points. They work superbly in all respects as I have them configured. However, I cannot recommend them in standalone mode. They require a controller like the OC200. Don't return them if you have a bad experience with standalone mode operation (and are willing to buy a device to control them). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2019 by G. Farnsworth

  • So glad I did my research and found this
As I write this, I am looking at the EAP Controller screen for my Tp-Link EAP245. This is great stuff !! For the folks at Tp-Link, just want you guys to know that this is one sweet little AP. I have a couple of your 5-port switches and two of your older WDR series wifi routers. One of which this new AP replaced during my home network upgrade. Not because it failed, it was still working great. Now it's taking life easy as a host for an external USB hard drive. All of your products that I've used have worked very well, and this AP is no exception. I'm getting better range than I was with the old WDR4300, and the EAP Controller software allowed a really easy setup and configuration of the AP. I know I could have logged into the AP directly instead of using the Controller, but the additional features were worth it. Uploading a floorplan of my house into the map page to get a sense of the wifi range is a pretty nice feature. Again, really, really easy. Yes, I know it doesn't take into account the studs, the drywall, etc., but it's a decent approximation. The most important feature for me was being able to configure a guest network and then isolate it with an Access Control Rule. I followed Tp-Link's web page article about Access Control and had this configured waaaay faster than I thought it would be. In case anyone doesn't realize it, you can take an old router and configure it as an AP, but the gotcha is that your wifi Guest Network cannot be isolated from the rest of your network when the router is in AP mode like it can when it functions as a router. I know you might not believe me, but look it up. There are plenty of web sites that explain why this happens. The information provided by the Controller software is great. Now I can see all the clients that are connected, how much bandwidth they're using, how long they've been on, the list just goes on and on. I plan on getting a second one of these to replace an old WDR3600 that is functioning as an AP on the other side of the house. Don't really need to, but I really like the idea of having two of these and ALL the wifi info in one place. Yes, I looked at the Ubiquiti Unifi APs. I almost bought the AP AC Lite, but compare the specs. The Tp-Link has better specs for just a few dollars more. Don't get me wrong, Ubiquiti makes great products. I should know, I bought their EdgeRouter X to complete my network upgrade. In fact, I bought the router first, and set it up with the old WDR4300 as my primary AP, just to get started. Once I had that under control, I bought the EAP245. It comes up in the client list on the EdgeRouter with its model number and MAC address. I'm powering the AP using a TrendNet POE+ unmanaged switch. Both the switch and the AP are advertised as being 802.3 af/at compliant, and apparently they are, because the EAP245 fired right up when I plugged the Cat6 cable into the switch. No, there's no Cat6 cable included with the AP, had to buy that separately, but they're cheap. The EAP 245 comes with a power adapter, so you don't NEED a POE switch, but if you've got one that's 802.3 af/at compliant, you're good to go. Anyway, if you want a more secure, more configurable alternative to consumer wifi routers, the EAP 245 and EdgeRouter X work. Very well. Together. And they're cheaper than many of the consumer grade wifi routers out there. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2018 by hb

  • Quality Home Access Point
The TP-Link EAP245 offers nice capability for the price point. From the outset, I should state my evaluation is substantially focused on technical capabilities and features. The EAP245 seems to be a robust platform offering an impressive group of features. For home use, the available "controller" software is more confusing than necessary. Configure the AP via the HTTP interface; you'll find the experience simple and sufficient. Both radios (2.4 and 5Ghz) provide ample coverage for a moderate sized home. SSH access is also available, but has to be activated. The device employs a DropBear SSH server that is associated with multiple vulnerabilities; so, turn off SSH when terminal access isn't necessary. Ability to vary power will help customize the heat map for the security conscientious. Speaking of security, the AP implements management access control at the data link layer (MAC address) rather than the network layer. This may be a little daunting for US home environments. Wireless service is hiccup-free for the most part. Some intermittent quirks have been discovered with Apple devices; nothing or consequence. Autoselection of operating channel (for each radio) is on par with commercial devices. For neighborhoods suffering high density wireless devices, the EAP245 offers real relief. Throughput is solid and as advertised. I've actually observed wireless connections outperform wired. Support for eight SSIDs/radio, as well as endpoint isolation within each SSID, offers good protection for home office environments. Some confusion seems to exist, within customer reviews, regarding PoE. The EAP245 will operate with 802.3af as well as 802.3at power sources. In summary, the EAP245 offers solid and predictable performance ... the price point makes the device a strong contender for consideration. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2017 by VBaker

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