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TP-Link

TP-Link ER605 | Multi-WAN Wired VPN Router | Up to 4 Gigabit WAN Ports | SPI Firewall SMB Router | Omada SDN Integrated | Load Balance | Lightning Protection | Limited Lifetime Protection

    • Based on 2,127 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, Jun 6
Order within 17 hours and 32 minutes
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Style: VPN Router


Features

  • Five Gigabit Ports 1 Gigabit WAN Port plus 3 Gigabit WAN/LAN Ports plus 1 Gigabit LAN Port. Up to four WAN ports optimize bandwidth usage through one device.
  • Integrated into Omada SDN Omadas Software Defined Networking (SDN) platform integrates network devices including gateways, access points and switches with multiple control options offered Omada Hardware controller or Omada Software Controller. Standalone mode also applies.
  • Cloud Access Remote Cloud access and Omada app brings centralized cloud management of the whole network from different sitesall controlled from a single interface anywhere, anytime.
  • SDN Compatibility For SDN usage, make sure your devices/controllers are either equipped with or can be upgraded to SDN version. SDN controllers work only with SDN Gateways, Access Points and Switches. Non-SDN controllers work only with non-SDN APs. For devices that are compatible with SDN firmware, please visit TP-Link website.
  • Abundant Security Features Advanced firewall policies, DoS defense, IP/MAC/URL filtering, speed test and more security functions protect your network and data.
  • Highly Secure VPN Supports up to 20 LAN-to-LAN IPsec, 16 OpenVPN, 16 L2TP, and 16 PPTP VPN connections.
  • Limited Lifetime Protection Backed by our industry-leading limited lifetime protection and free 24/7 technical support, you can work with confidence.

Description

Multi-WAN Gigabit VPN Router with Omada SDN；The product is multiple voltage compatible, that voltage arrange is 100-240V


Standing screen display size: ‎7 Inches


Brand: ‎TP-Link


Series: ‎ER605


Item model number: ‎ER605


Operating System: ‎Windows


Item Weight: ‎12.6 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎6.22 x 3.94 x 1 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎6.22 x 3.94 x 1 inches


Voltage: ‎240 Volts


Manufacturer: ‎TP-Link


Country of Origin: ‎Vietnam


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎December 17, 2020


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Jun 6

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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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Excellent Business-Grade VPN Router at a Bargain Consumer Price
Style: VPN Router
I bought this router because I wanted to get away from consumer-grade networking devices. And based on reviews I had read, I decided on the TP-Link offerings, including this router (with a couple access points, reviewed elsewhere). This router is shockingly inexpensive for the features and quality it provides. And with a couple good access points, you can have a better-than-mesh PLUS ethernet setup for less than half the price of a consumer mesh package. This router is small, with a metal housing. I set it in my network closet, where it is dwarfed by almost everything else. But it seems well-made, and cables seat nicely in the ports. The reset button is easy to find and use. The power supply doesn't take up too much space on your surge suppressor. I tested this both in stand-alone mode (where you configure it by connecting a computer directly to the device and adjust the settings that way) and through the Omada controller (where you can manage this device and other TP-Link Omada devices as one unified system). I was able to figure out what to do with minimum difficulty (I had printed the manual ahead of time, and I had uploaded the controller software to my NAS ahead of time as well (you can also buy the controller, but I decided to just use the NAS to run it)). While I am comfortable with computer hardware (I installed ethernet throughout my home as a COVID project, with 68 cables running to patch panels and switches), I am not a system admin by trade, but I was able to figure this out without phoning a friend. The only difficulty I had was in getting the controller to "adopt" this device, but when I changed the security settings on my browser, it worked just fine. I don't have gigabit speed in my home, so I'm not pushing the limits of the router. But I do have faster than 100 Mbps. I get all the speed I'm paying for and then some. It manages the 20-some devices I have (IoT stuff, various speakers and access points, phones, computers, tablets, etc) without difficulty, and it keeps track of static IP addresses without an issue while handing out dynamic addresses as it should. Some of the capabilities comes from the Omada Controller software, which is better treated elsewhere. But it's worth noting that buying this router assumes you're buying into the ecosystem, and in my case, I couldn't be happier with it. It provides the kind of flexibility and visibility that I want at a price far lower than I was willing to pay. It is a true bargain. One final note: TP-Link pushes out updates regularly, which shows a responsiveness to their user community. Some users complain that the firmware is half-baked, since it has to be updated to provide features they feel should have been there from the start. They have a point--but one I am willing to overlook. I waited over a year after rollout to buy this router, and many of those features are now part of the current firmware (be sure to update yours!). So I will likely wait on brand-new TP-Link products, to give them a chance to work out the bugs. But I've read enough complaints about other companies to know that these guys are not alone in frustrating some people. Still, it's worth noting--but not worth docking a point. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2022 by gmesick
    • Powerful gigabit router, though not designed for the average consumer
Style: VPN Router
Bought this router to make best use of gigabit Internet speed from our fiber Internet provider, and for more control vs the router built into a mesh wifi device. The TP-Link is really designed for small/medium business use, but I've got a pretty good background in IT so wasn't intimidated. Overall, performance is good. I get over 930Mbps with Ookla Speedtest when the Internet isn't too congested. The router supports multi-wan if needed, and VLANs. A couple of complaints; you will have to seek out firmware updates, there is no built-in FW update notification like you will see on most home routers these says. This is a risk if hackers discover a vulnerability and you are not notified to update FW to patch it. Getting spoiled with everything auto-updating I guess. My other complaint is the firewall isn't configured out of the box to reject all unsolicited traffic. This is a serious shortcoming. To create the rules needed to pass something like Gibson Research ShieldsUp! test is quite complicated. Understand that some businesses might be using it as a VPN endpoint rather than an Internet firewall, but this should be a check box feature that is on by default. I'm planning an upgrade to 2.5Gbe and am considering going to a pfSense firewall which provides a great amount of protection and monitoring for us geeks that like to tinker. In the meantime, this TP-Link does offer a pretty powerful solution for the price, if you are up for some IT work. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2022 by B. D. McGee
    • Lots of oddities and short comings but fast and mostly functional
Style: VPN Router
I am using this load balance and failover for two isps. It has good speed when doing this however there are some oddities It supports 802.1q trunks and vlans but it is confusing when you set them up. You have to create additional "lans" that create the vlans as part of the setup automatically, you cant create vlans and associate to the SVIs like you would on any normal network device. If you create a vlan fist you cant create the SVI for it, If you create a "lan" and tell it to use a vlan it will create them both and work fine. Its confusing on the screen because it looks at first glance to just be where you setup DHCP It will not run ANY routing protocol - this is one of the biggest down sides for me built in DHCP is very clumsy and limited. You cant set scope options (like DNS for example) differently on IP reservations. looking through the DHCP list is also very difficult because it wont sort it. If you want to run your own DNS server to get this options you will fine it also cannot set DHCP helper address on subquent vlans so you have to physically put a DHCP server in each one you want real DHCP in. It does not support any routing protocol so everything has to be static routes. Its not very good that way When using multiple isps they expect an odd situation where each ISP has its own transit network instead of being on a single layer 2 and just having multiple next hops. if you try to force it to do that it flakes out. You have to set each one in its own IP space and vlan (it auto creates the vlan) Some settings like wan changes require you to reboot the router to set. This isnt a huge deal but it does take an exceedingly long time to do so. 3-5 mins. You will seriously thing its broken while you wait for it to come back The policy based routing seems to have a VERY detrimental impact on speeds through the router. This is a nice feature but don't turn it on unless you don't have allot of wan bandwidth to start with. At 250M/S connections it cuts the speed down to around 100 for all clients - even when this is turned on for just a single IP The isp circuit up tracking and failover seems to work but is slow like every 30-45 seconds it checks. It is unclear if you need static routes to force internet traffic for checking purposes or not. I put them in anyway because I monitor and alert on uptime via a script running on a host internally. There are no controls to change this behavior, only a place for an IP for icmp and dns tracker. The failover process itself is very hard on IOT devices. PCs and phone seem to handle it fine but anything that calls home for instructions like Echo Dots, Smart plugs etc, just dont do well. the only real way to get them to behave is to reboot them each individually, or force a wireless re-association or reboot the router completely, I suspect this is a nat refresh problem - the router is not force resetting the existing NAT translations. This corelates to the comment i had above about not supporting multiple next hop routers on the same layer 2 transit network, if they either force refreshed the Nat translations or would allow all the wan links on the same layer2 network then i think it would work much much better for most people There is no way to not run nat for the wan side on these which can be problematic if you are also forced to have nat running on the next hop. There is no route tracking on these, so you can't have static routes turn on or off based on the wan link tracker which is a less intensive way to achieve some of the results of PBR Overall these are nice units and seem to get full line speed on the connections I'm using (dual 250s/50). These are high performance routers that have nice features but certainly not everything you're looking for implemented. They are most definitely not designed for anyone who has a strong networking background. Price point against comparable performance routers however is very attractive and for a home user that is not all that technical would do reasonably well with these ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2022 by Chris

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