TP-Link AX6600 Tri-Band WiFi 6 Router (Archer AX90), 8-Stream Gigabit Router, VPN Router, MU-MIMO, 2.5G WAN Port, 1.5GHz Quad-Core CPU
Condition: Used - Very Good
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$39.25
/ mo
Learn more
- – 6-month term
- – No impact on credit
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Aug 19 – Aug 22
Style: AX6600, Tri Band(Newer Model)
Features
- Faster AX6600 Tri-Band Wi-Fi - 4804 Mbps (5 GHz) plus 1201 Mbps (5 GHz) plus 574 Mbps (2.4 GHz)
- Ultra Connectivity - 1 2.5 Gbps WAN/LAN port plus 1 1 Gbps WAN/LAN port plus 3 Gigabit LAN ports and two USB ports ensure max flexibility and boosted throughput; The 2.5 Gbps WAN or LAN port and 1 Gbps WAN, LAN port cannot be used as the WAN port at the same time
- Maximized Coverage - Eight high-gain antennas equipped with Beamforming ensure long range coverage Operating Temperature: 0C-40C (32F -104F)
- More Devices with Less Lag - OFDMA and MU-MIMO technology deliver data to multiple devices, simultaneously
- TP-Link HomeShield TP-Link's premium security services keep your home network safe with cutting-edge features for network and IoT protection, including free features 1. Network Security Scan 2. Parental Controls: basic features are free 3. QoS 4. Weekly or Monthly Reports 5. IoT Device Identification. Subscribe to HomeShield Pro if needed, dollar 5.99 per Month, 1-Month Free Trial.
- Refined Security - WPA3 reinforces Wi-Fi encryption for improved security
- TP-Link OneMesh Supported - Flexibly Create Whole Home WiFi with Archer AX90 by adding a OneMesh supported Range Extender, like RE505X
- Works with all internet service providers, such as AT&T, Verizon, Xfinity, Spectrum, RCN, Cox, CenturyLink, Frontier, etc.( a modem is required for most internet service providers)
Description
The product is multiple voltage compatible, that voltage arrange is 100-240V.
Brand: TP-Link
Model Name: Archer AX90
Special Feature: Beamforming, QoS, WPS, Parental Control
Frequency Band Class: Tri-Band
Wireless Communication Standard: 802.11n, 802.11ax, 802.11b, 802.11g, 802.11ac
Compatible Devices: Laptop, Gaming Console, Security Camera, Personal Computer, Tablet, Smartphone
Frequency: 5 GHz
Recommended Uses For Product: Game, Home
Included Components: Power Adapter, RJ45 Ethernet Cable, Wi-Fi Router Archer AX90, Quick Installation Guide
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi, USB, Ethernet
Product Dimensions: 10.91 x 7.32 x 2.16 inches
Item Weight: 1.96 pounds
Item model number: Archer AX90
Date First Available: January 23, 2021
Manufacturer: TP-Link
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Aug 19 – Aug 22
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.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: AX6600, Tri-Band
Prior to this router, I was using another TP-Link product, the Archer C7. It worked just fine for connecting the various Ethernet connected things in the house, but the WiFi performance was lacking, as I could not get a solid enough signal on the 5ghz (high bandwidth, fast). The signal even in my bedroom (which is not even 20 feet from the router) was only usable on the 2.4 ghz band (aka the band that "Slow" WiFi works on). The 5 ghz band suffered constant issues with dropped packets, videos buffering, you know, the usual symptoms of a poor WiFi signal. Another reason for me to switch is that the C7 only supports the 802.11ac WiFi standard, and the new WiFi 6 standard came out a year or two back. I wanted to have equipment compatible with the newer standards, and be ready for a possible upgrade to gigabit internet speeds, so this TP-Link Archer AX90 router was the one I settled on since it has a 2.5gbps WAN port (The C7 only has a 1gbps WAN port, which is usually fine for most people). Now that I have the new Archer AX90 (aka AX6600) set up and configured similarly to the C7, right where the C7 used to be, my new tablet which supports WiFi 6 (aka 802.11AX) connects with a strong signal (not missing any bars) on both of the 5ghz bands this router offers (another improvement over the C7, it has 2x 5ghz bands which helps with reducing traffic congestion on any one band). Speed tests using my new Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 (Samsung's top-of-the-line tablet as of this review) show that on both of the 5ghz bands I'm getting the full 100mbps download and ~12mbps upload speeds I expect from my current internet service plan (that's what I pay for, my equipment can handle more than that but I can't afford the prices of the higher speed plans). I was surprised by how stable the round-trip message time (called "ping" in the IT industry) is compared to the "gold standard" of a wired Ethernet connection. Usually WiFi has a lot of "jitter" in the ping, which means that if your previous data packet had a ping of say 50 milliseconds (50 ms), the next packet might have a ping of 25 or it might have a ping of 75, or anywhere in between and even occasionally higher than that, and the next packet could be anywhere in that range as well. When you're gaming, what you need is a STABLE connection with as little jitter in the ping as possible, because the game is interpolating between the data points it gets to calculate critical things like where you are or where your shots are coming from in a first person shooter game. Now I don't know specifically how they did it, but this AX90 router is delivering a WiFi connection that has a lot less jitter than I was expecting from a WiFi connection. By "A lot less", I mean that the level of jitter is similar to a wired Ethernet connection (but still measurably higher by a few ms), meaning that if you're just gaming casually or playing turn-based multiplayer games you might be able to get away with using WiFi. I still say that you should always strive to get a wired internet connection to your gaming device whenever possible, but this WiFi 6 is coming very close to what I'd consider acceptable for hardcore gaming use (with only a few WiFi devices in the range of the AX90 at least). Speaking of the environment I tested the AX90 in, I have not tested the performance in a congested WiFi environment. I'm expecting that performance will degrade, but I don't know by how much, or if that degradation will result in a level of performance that is not acceptable to you should you be considering the purchase of this router (the latter is a matter of personal opinion). I have also not tested performance on the 2.4ghz band, but I imagine it is at least as good as the performance of the C7, which was "slow but acceptable". The lack of speed is due to the nature of 2.4ghz WiFi, and these days basically any router from any brand should be able to put out the most the 2.4 ghz band can offer. I doubt that the radios in the AX90 are any stronger than the ones in the C7, because there are FCC limitations on such things, so my theory about why I can now get a 5ghz signal when I couldn't with the C7 is that the AX90 has "beam-forming" technology. Beam forming is a technology taken from cell phone towers, and it is essentially a way to create an electronically steered directional beam of radio waves, or when receiving signals it can use related techniques to preferentially amplify signals coming from a given direction and cancel out signals coming from other directions. This helps it "punch thru" issues like multipath interference and make the same radio power output act as if it is a higher power radio transmitter, without consuming any more energy (instead of the radio signal going "everywhere", it mostly goes in one direction). Another advantage the AX90 has is OFDMA, which is supposed to help it serve large numbers of devices, however my house is in a suburb and there's only 3 people living here so I don't have many devices to worry about (and I'm the only one in the house with more than one device that connects via WiFi, meaning generally only one of my devices are active at any one time). I did leave the option enabled in the settings, because it wasn't causing me any issues, I just don't know if I'm getting any benefit from it. Setup of the new router was easy for me since I'm the designated "tech person" in the house and I always at least check the manual to make sure there aren't any "gotchas" to setting up something new. Setup should be easy for just about anyone capable of following technical instructions. Do NOT attempt to set this up without reading the quick start guide and the user guide, especially if you have internet service above 1gbps. Just interpret the instructions mostly literally and you'll be fine. If you have trouble, I'm sure that tutorials are available online (check YouTube or your preferred tech info source). Here are some setup tips: 1. If your WiFi devices can't see your new AX90 router when searching for a WiFi network to connect to, and it's powered on (doesn't really even need to be connected to the internet) try going into the settings and un-checking the "Target Wake Time" box. On my router, this option was off from the factory, but I turned it on to see if it did anything, and all it did was make it impossible for my new tablet to detect the router (a Samsung Galaxy Tab S7, which supports WiFi 6 and is the device I used for testing WiFi connection speeds). 2. You can set up a preferred time for the router to reboot, with options for "monthly", "weekly", and "daily" schedules. The option is in "advanced settings", almost all the way at the bottom. If you choose to do this, pick a time when you're either not at home or sleeping. This also applies to the router automatically checking for, downloading, and installing firmware updates. 3. If the bright blue status light on the router is annoying due to where the router is placed (say in a bedroom), you can turn that off in the settings (in "advanced settings", all the way at the bottom). You can also set a time range for when you want the light to be off, if you don't mind it being on while you're awake (it will still turn on if something is out-of-the-ordinary, say if you lose internet connection). 4. You don't "have" to sign up for TP-Link's "Homeshield" service to make the router work as "just a router" (I didn't). I'm not in a situation where I have need of a VPN, let alone things like DDoS protection. However, if you're operating a small business on the web, you might find such services attractive (I have no experience with operating a business, so I wouldn't know).
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2021 by Michelle J. Dingler
Style: AX6600, Tri-Band
Perfect match for my Star Link system
Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2025 by Scott
Style: AX6600, Tri-Band
great reception
Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2025 by J. Braskamp
Style: AX6600, Tri-Band
I recently had an issue, and after some back and forth their support team, my son (IT tech) helped me to connect. After contacting my Internet provider, it looked like the modem and Ethernet cord were working correctly, so all I had left was the modem. I tried contacting the manufacturer, but there is no way to get assistance right away. The only way was through email which takes 24-48 to receive a response every time you communicate with them. Their "live support" option didn't work and there is no phone number to call. The actual product is reliable, but because I can't receive prompt support, I gave them a 4.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2024 by Johanna Pagan
Style: AX6600, Tri-Band
Update: Does not play well with 38 devices in my house. Constantly loses connection with smart bulbs, Alexa’s and conference calls go bad at times. I upgraded to a $550 ASUS router and now everything works flawlessly. Old review: I have Google Fiber 2 Gig Service. I had their Google Fiber Multi-gig Router with 1 range extender in a 1,500sqft home. After over a year of using that system I had enough. It doesn’t play well with multiple devices, for example 2 Alexa’s playing the same song simultaneously never lasts long as I cannot set the Google Multi-gig router to stream to multiple devices optimally. I decided the mesh setup might be good for a house double my size, so I wanted to at least buy a Wi-Fi router that has mesh capabilities in the future which lead me to the Tplink AX6600/Archer AX90. Setup was simple and it actually lead me to have Google Fiber install a small modem instead of the giant old Google Multi-gig router that you will see the new small modem on the wall in the picture I uploaded. The Wi-Fi can now handle me being on a Zoom call while my wife games or streams a work out video, etc… without the Zoom call lagging, and all of the Alexa’s work flawlessly with the OFDMA setting enabled so I can listen to music in the whole house without the Alexa’s turning off randomly while others still play. My wife even said playing call of duty is crisp and flawless. If I move into a larger house I will look into pairing this with a Tplink AX3000 Wi-Fi Extender (but they have 2 versions) to extend the signal to a second floor or larger foot print house.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2023 by Garrett T. Garrett T.