Zyxel WiFi 6 Wireless Access Point AX1800 | PoE+ | NWA50AX

I live in a 4br, 5 person household. Every single one of us does some working from home and/or extensive gaming and there's an absurd number of IoT devices across the home, so a lineup of good, strong APs is a must. For $75, these step up to the plate and then some. Although their range/coverage isn't terribly impressive, the fact that I can afford 3 of these for the same price of a lot of WiFi 6 APs makes it an incredible deal. With 3 in our home, every room has strong WiFi coverage including the porch, so anyone can expect ~200mbps and stable ping pretty much anywhere. The only possible gripe I can have is the fact that the Nebula portal isn't super user friendly. While it does offer loads of awesome features, the GUI could use a little TLC and could be difficult to figure out if you didn't know what you're doing. I'm seriously considering buying some more for my warehouse. These little things are just so great. It beats the stuffing out of a mesh system IF you're wired for it. Attached is a screenshot of a speed test connected to the AP (on a fiber internet connection). Mind you, the nearest AP was ~30ft away and had 4 thick walls to travel through when the test was ran. I've had much more expensive APs do way worse in better conditions. Summary: Buy these things. You will probably need a few, but this is the best budget WiFi 6 AP. If your home or office is wired with Ethernet, this is a fantastic solution for solid, reliable coverage.

I have no problema setting acceso point,works as advertized with a lower price the I intisapaded

This is a power over Ethernet (POE) enterprise level access point (AP) that is perfect for the home. It’s perfectly sized since it’s about 6 inches square. My home is pre-wired in the ceiling for APs. This device is newly released and the Zxyel web page doesn’t even list NWA50AX as part of their lineup. This is for a geek-type customer who likes technical stuff. It is plug and play fortunately for the casual non-geek as well. There are not many YouTube videos on how to set it up, but do a search and you will find a handful to guide you in the set-up. After setting up my1st unit, I bought another one immediately. It’s that good. I have 3 floors in my home and just bought two units, the top floor is where my Wi-Fi 6 router is located , so I didn’t see the need for an access point situated 10-feet away from the router.

I ordered two of these for a customer. Since they were for a customer, I did not want to use them from an app on my personal phone, so I made sure that these could be setup from a browser in a stand alone mode, which they say you can. The documentation says nothing about how to do that, so I just had to stick one of them on the network, look for the Mac address to show up in my router, then type in that IP address. Not easy, but that would work. The setup let me choose the stand alone mode, then required I change the password to login. Documentation, or software says nothing about password requirements, so I had to use Chat GPT for that answer. I tried 20 times to change the password, used two different browsers, could never get it to accept any password. Put it back in the box and returned it. A couple of instructions and functioning firmware might be an improvement.

I purchased two of these access points to create a 3 device OpenWRT WiFi config. Paired with a GL.iNet GL-MT6000 as the primary router, they worked great for this configuration. They fully support 802.11q VLAN tagging, so I was able to extend my LAN and Guest WiFi networks across all three devices. With band steering enabled and DAWN installed, this combo made a perfect alternative to an expensive Mesh setup. They are fully supported in the latest 25.12.x OpenWRT releases.

Had some trouble getting it set up and sometimes it seems to pause, but overall very good access port.

Buy these, install Openwrt on them and have a stable open-source access-point. You probably can't find better value for money WiFI 6ax AP if want to run OpenWRT. Signal is decent, so if a larger home you should add more. One unit covers my whole two-story 2600sq/ft home fine but some of the further spots speed drops in half. Added a second unit and I get almost full ISP speeds in every spot now including some far ones in backyard.

I purchased this AP after being frustrated with a cheaper model that was continually dropping 2.4GHz connections from my wifi enabled home automation devices. This AP has a compact and sleek look, no ungainly antennas, can be wall mounted or sit on a shelf or desktop. Setup was no problem - I used the local administration features (cloud is also available). Measured signal strength for 2.4Ghz is consistently 6-8db better than my prior AP. So far, rock solid!

I have installed and tried multiple AP’s. These are easily the best for ease of deployment when you require more than one AP for coverage. I currently have 3 installed all wired back to a POE switch. To install first download the Nebula app. Once you have an account, all you do is add the AP by scanning the QR code. Set up your SSID and password. Once it has downloaded its updates and is online, you can scan your next AP. The app will automatically configure it to the same settings. In the picture (from the web based application) you can see that I have multiple SSID’s. I have it set up so that one of them is only 2.4. This helps with all the IOT in the house. When I add something I make sure my phone is on the 2.4 SSID so that it can find and communicate with the new device. In the second picture you can see Zancon Fuel2G covering all the channels from the 3 AP’s.