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TP-Link

TP-Link AX6000 WiFi 6 Router(Archer AX6000) -802.11ax Wireless 8-Stream Gaming Router, 2.5G WAN, 8 Gigabit LAN Ports, MU-MIMO, 1.8GHz Quad-Core CPU

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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, May 8
Order within 23 hours and 47 minutes
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Style: AX6000 with 2.5G WAN Port


Features

  • High Speed WiFi 6 Interent Router: AX6000 Dual Band Wi-Fi speed boosted by 1024QAM deliver wireless speed up to 5952 Mbps: 4804 Mbps (5GHz) and 1148 Mbps (2.4GHz)
  • Highly efficient: OFDMA increases average throughput by 4x in high density scenarios, compared with an 802.11ac standard wireless internet router; More devices can use Wi-Fi at the same time
  • Long Range WiFi Coverage: 8 high-gain external antennas deliver a strong Wi-Fi signal throughout your home. BSS colour technology ensures smooth and stable connections by eliminate signal interference probably from your neighbours, while Beamforming and Range Boost deliver stronger and far-reaching network
  • Powerful Processing: 1.8 GHz Quad Core CPU and 2 co-processors eradicate latency and deliver stable Performance
  • Ultra-Connectivity: 1 2.5Gbps WAN port, 8 Gigabit LAN ports, and 2 USB 3.0 in Type A and Type C
  • Advanced security with TP-Link HomeCare: Protect your network and connected devices with a free lifetime subscription to TP-Link HomeCare featuring Next-level Antivirus, Robust Parental Controls, and QoS
  • OneMesh Compatible: Simply form a Mesh network with a single Wi-Fi name for seamless whole-home coverage. Just connect a OneMesh range extender to a OneMesh router. No more searching around for a stable connection.
  • Works with all internet service providers, such as Comcast, Charter, AT&T, Verizon, Xfinity, Spectrum, RCN, Cox, CenturyLink, Frontier, etc.( a modem is required for most internet service providers)

Brand: TP-Link


Model Name: Archer AX6000


Special Feature: WPS


Frequency Band Class: Dual-Band


Wireless Communication Standard: 802.11n, 802.11ax, 802.11b, 802.11ac, 802.11g


Compatible Devices: Personal Computer


Frequency: 5 GHz


Recommended Uses For Product: Gaming, Home


Included Components: Power Adapter, Network Cabel, Router, QIG


Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi, USB, Ethernet


Product Dimensions: 10 x 12 x 4 inches


Item Weight: 3.5 pounds


Item model number: Archer AX6000


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: December 10, 2018


Manufacturer: TP-Link


Country of Origin: Vietnam


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, May 8

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

    • An excellent device
Style: AX5400
Review Image by MyProductPortraits MyProductPortraits
Review Image by MyProductPortraits MyProductPortraits
Review Image by MyProductPortraits MyProductPortraits
Review Image by MyProductPortraits MyProductPortraits
Review Image by MyProductPortraits MyProductPortraits
Review Image by MyProductPortraits MyProductPortraits
Review Image by MyProductPortraits MyProductPortraits
Review Image by MyProductPortraits MyProductPortraits
Review Image by MyProductPortraits MyProductPortraits
Review Image by MyProductPortraits MyProductPortraits
The TP-Link AX5400 is a WiFi 6 router with dual band and long range wireless capabilities. Also known as the Archer AX73, the WiFi 6 technology allows this product to achieve speeds up to 5400 Mbps as a theoretical maximum. Even though actual speeds will probably be lower than that, it will still be fast enough to perform bandwidth demanding tasks such as large file transfers over the network or Ultra High Definition streaming on your local home network. Installation is super easy, it’s basically plug and play. You connect the router to your internet modem, and then connect your devices via the WiFi networks. The A5400 will come with default wireless settings, including a predefined network name and password, for easy initial setup. It is strongly recommended to change these settings to your own, for security reasons. Management can be done either via the smartphone app or (very happy about this one) the web interface. More about that later. Aesthetically, you will notice that this router has a rather interesting rectangular design, and it is equipped with 6 (!!!) antennas. Yes, you read that right: 6 antennas. TP-Link claims that this supports large wifi coverage and good signal strength to all devices with their beamforming and 4T4R technologies. Even though I have no practical way of measuring the performance of these technologies, I can attest to the fact that the AX5400’s coverage is excellent and I didn’t notice any dead spots at home (including the devices located outside my home, such as wifi cameras and doorbells). In case you do experience dead spots, you can add an extra TP-Link mesh device compatible with the AX5400 to solve the issue. I talk more about mesh networking below. One of the major features of the AX5400 is mesh networking. Mesh means that all your routers connect with each other, forming a mesh of coverage rather than having one router that acts as a single point of connection. Your wireless device will always connect automatically to the mesh router that provides the strongest signal. This is called Roaming. Much like in telecom/mobile networks, your Wi-Fi devices might change positions and move around your house. This means that the wireless signal between your device and the router gets weaker with distance. With mesh routers your device will automatically connect to a different router unit that offers a stronger signal, without interrupting the running service and streams. This not only increases the coverage vastly, but also offers seamless handovers and transitions of Wi-Fi services as you change your position in your house. In other words, you get Wi-Fi Roaming capabilities that will vastly improve the reliability of your wireless connection. That, of course, means that you need another TP-Link mesh capable device to achieve this functionality. TP-Link provides a list of mesh devices compatible with the AX5400 on their website. So far I have no complains regarding the AX5400’s performance. The Wi-Fi is very quick and outperforms my internet connection. I haven’t noticed any issues with latency either. One remark I want to make here is that, even though older WiFi cards will still be able to connect and operate with the AX5400, you will need a Wi-Fi 6 compatible wireless card to make the most out of the mesh system. Making the most out of it doesn’t mean that you will experience speeds close to 5.4 Gbps. These speeds are a theoretical maximum, they are achieved in the lab and they are impossible to see in the average home network setup. You will see, though, very high speeds depending on the quality of your wireless card (in my tests, I used the TP-Link WiFi 6 AX3000 PCIe WiFi Card), the distance from the router and the obstacles that separate you from it. Bottom line: it’ll be fast, but be realistic with your expectations. But probably one of the things I’m most happy about this router is the availability of a web interface for management. Being the owner/user of the otherwise great TP-Link Deco system, one of my main complaints was the lack of a web interface for network configuration. As a power user, I find it hard to configure my network equipment via the small screen of a smartphone. You can access the web interface by typing the router’s management IP (you can find it listed as Gateway on your computer’s network settings) in your browser. You’ll have to first set up a local password (or create an account with TP-Link) before accessing the router configuration. Once you log in, the first screen you’ll see is the home screen, or a summary screen if you like. You can see the internet status, the router status and some shortcut button to common functions, your mesh devices (if you have any) and the connected client devices. This last bit is quite interesting, since you’ll be able to see the connected devices, their real time speed (up/down), the interface they’re connected to (ethernet, 2.4G or 5G), their “negotiated” max bandwidth, how long they’ve been connected to the router and, finally, a “block” button to deny the device access to the network. Below, I’m going through some of the functions that I find interesting, but I will omit the ones that are so common you can find them virtually in every router out there. On the Wireless screen you’ll find your WiFi settings. You can turn on or off OFDMA, TWT, Smart Connect and, of course, the Wireless radio itself. OFDMA (simultaneous transmission to different devices within the same transmission window) will significantly increase the traffic speed with compatible devices (your device must support OFDMA), TWT will help increase your device’s battery life by maintaining the connection with the router and allowing the device to go to sleep (aka not forcing the device to send keep alive messages to the router too frequently), while Smart Connect optimized the connectivity of the router’s radio bands with the client devices. TP-Link offers a security platform with the AX5400, similar to what they offer with the rest of their flagship devices, HomeShield. The user will get some basic functionality out of the box, and additional sophisticated features and analytics are available with a subscription service. The last screen on the web interface is the Advanced screen, where all the advanced options are located. Power users will definitely appreciate some of these. The first thing that caught my eye was Lan —> Link Aggregation. You can aggregate (combine) up to two Ethernet ports into one (logical) network port, aggregating their bandwidth as well. Of course, you’ll need to aggregate ports on the other end of the connection as well, but that is the other side of the problem. Pretty cool. The router also supports direct DynDNS logins, for those of you who still use a DynDNS client on your computer. Another cool section is Routing. You can use your own static routes defined in the router’s config if you need to direct specific traffic to specific destinations. Use this only if you know what you’re doing, otherwise a bad routing config will probably block your access and traffic. The router comes with a USB port, which is nothing unusual. What is very cool, though, is the fact that the USB port supports (except for mass storage devices) Apple’s Time Machine. Just connect a storage device to the AX5400’s USB port, enable Time Machine in settings, and voila! No need for one of those old Apple AirPort Extreme routers anymore. NAT is, of course, present in this device as well, for your port forwarding needs. Security features include a Firewall, ACLs and MAC spoofing protection (by binding IPs to specific MACs). You have your standard VPN server built in, supporting both OpenVPN and PPTP, IPv6 support for you dual-stackers out there and a bunch of router Admin features (firmware update, backup, remote management, system logs etc.). Last but not least, you can switch the mode of the device between a Router (the device will route traffic and provide routing services) and an Access Point (the device will become a wireless gateway for clients, but you will need to connect it to a router for routing services - this is used mostly to expand the WiFi network). Overall the TP-Link AX5400 WiFi 6 router is a great home routing device and a strong contender in this segment of products. I’m very happy with it for the time I’ve been using it, and I definitely recommend it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2021 by MyProductPortraits MyProductPortraits
    • Easy to setup, great range, and far superior to my ISP's standard router
Style: AX5400
After putting up with a cheap and unreliable router from my ISP (Spectrum), I decided to upgrade and purchased the AX5400. The AX5400 has a very steady signal on both the 5 Ghz and the 2.4 Ghz bands and broadcasts a much greater distance than the standard ISP router - it even reaches my garage where there are a few smart plugs controlling outdoor lighting. And it uses the latest WiFi 6 standard and is backwards compatible. Sure, you can get some Tri-Band routers out there for more money, but most people should do just fine with a standard dual band router. For a smooth setup, download and use TP-Link's Tether app to setup the AX5400 - the app's setup wizard does most of the "heavy-lifting" for you. And as part of the setup, you can rename the 5 Ghz and 2.4 Ghz bands to have the same name as your previous router (and assign the same password too). That's very important since it means ALL of your devices previously connected using your old router will automatically connect to the AX5400. (full disclosure - I did have two devices that were a little stubborn, but all it took was a simple rebooting of each one - basically unplugging/replugging or hitting the built-in reset switch - and they connected to the AX5400 with ease.) You can also setup a separate guest network if you need one. I didn't need this option, but it is easy to do either in the initial setup or later with the Tether app. TP-Link will also offer some extra features (for a fee of course) but they are NOT necessary in order to use the router in almost every case. Unless you feel the need to add another subscription fee, you probably won't need these. So yes, the AX5400 works with Spectrum internet service (provided your Spectrum service has a separate modem/gateway and a separate router). And the best part is that I no longer have to pay the $5 monthly fee to "rent" a mediocre ISP router (which I discovered sells for around $30, but which I foolishly paid the ISP $5/month for 3 years - not anymore). The AX5400 may be priced a little higher than a basic router, but it is reliable, robust, easy to setup, and can easily integrate with range extenders if needed using the free app. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2023 by JP
    • Amazing speed
Style: AX5400
This router is so much faster than my old one. I have a bunch of cameras and multiple devices and my old router could not keep up. This router is amazing it’s speed has went up a lot more from what I did have before and works great on all my devices that’s linked to my camera! Would definitely buy and not second guess ! My only con is it was a disaster and very difficult to set my cameras up to this new router. I spent a couple hours trying to figure it out and talk to our cameras customer service but we finally got it! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2023 by Heather
    • Great Customer Support
Style: AX5400
After several months of use I had an issue with WiFi not working and the usual turninig off and back on wasn't fixing it. I was pleasantly surprised that I only had to hit 1 choice on the automated help desk line before I was talking to a person. No transfers and repeating the problem multiple times. I explained the issue, she walked me through the fix. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2023 by Denise
    • Works as Adverised
Style: AX5400
Easy to set up. Supports 3 wi fi networks, one "native" network and 2 "guest" networks. It appeared to me that in order to find our wi fi printers, they had to be on the native network. Plus, it also seemed as though one needed to grant permission to the guest networks (in the settings) in order for clients on them to see the printers. Slightly confusing for me, as this was a different arrangement from previous routers I have used. Overall however, just fine. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2023 by RK

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