TP-Link EAP670 V2 Omada WiFi 6 Ultra- Slim AX5400 Wireless 2.5G Ceiling Mount Access Point Support Mesh,Dual-Band,OFDMA,Seamless Roaming,HE160 & MU-MIMO SDN Integrated Cloud Access & Omada App Poe+

Excelente calidad de transmisión de datos, alimentan 50 usuarios sin problema a velocidades de 800mb

I installed the TP‑Link EAP670 as part of upgrading my home/office network, and it has been a huge step up in both speed and stability. This access point feels like something you’d normally only see in commercial environments, but it’s easy enough for anyone to set up.Coverage is excellent. One EAP670 easily blankets a large area with strong, consistent WiFi 6 speeds. Dead zones disappeared immediately, and devices roam smoothly without dropping connections. Even with dozens of devices connected, everything stays fast and responsive.The 2.5G Ethernet port is a big advantage. It removes the bottleneck you get with standard 1G ports, especially if you’re pushing high‑speed internet or transferring large files across your network.Setup through Omada Controller is straightforward. You get centralized management, real‑time monitoring, and the ability to tweak advanced settings if you want them. For people who like fine‑tuning their network, this is a dream. For everyone else, the default setup already works great.Build quality is solid, and the ceiling‑mount design keeps it out of the way while still providing excellent signal distribution. It runs cool and quiet, and the low‑profile look blends in nicely.If you want reliable, high‑performance WiFi 6 with enterprise features at a reasonable price, the EAP670 is an outstanding choice. I’d absolutely buy another if I expand the network.

Edit 2026/07/16: Devices has failed on the 5Ghz channel, did not even make it 2 years, deducting 1 start to 3 of 5.It has three times the average latency to the router (3 ms) when used as wireless access point compared with my AX92U router directly via wifi(1 ms). Both devices were tested using the 802.11ax (Wi-Fi 6) protocol for connection, with OFDMA and MU-MIMO enabled, yet I could not get the average latency down to 1 ms for the TP-Link, both devices were tested via an AX211 client.I would strongly recommend considering alternatives for gaming such as the Archer AXE75, which has been tested to excel in latency-sensitive applications, including usage as a wireless VR link where latency is key and critical to the experience therefore tested, for the same price, but I had to buy the EAP670 v2 because I wanted POE and the devices aesthetics when mounted on a wall is better with a high WAF.

This AP just works. This replaced a couple of work-horse Asus RT APs which I used for many years. I had to use two because one couldn't cover the entire house (two floors + basement). This AP has quite a bit more range/signal strength. It's mounted on the ceiling of my 2nd floor and has very good signal all over the house, including in the corner of the basement. It's also faster when connected with my WiFi 6 devices. Impressive.I use VLANs to segment my trusted, guest, and IoT networks. The Asus APs supported that (using Fresh Tomato firmware), but the simplicity of the UI of the EAP670 made it so much easier to set up and visualize. I was able to mimic the SSIDs of the Asus routers and all clients quickly connected.Another feature which, for me, was very important: PoE. I have a TP-Link switch with 8 PoE ports. Some of them are used for Reolink cameras, but having a spare port, it simplified the wiring and look of the installed AP. One wire for everything.This AP is a steal for it's capabilities. Easy to manage, great signal strength, and looks sleek. Definitely will recommend to others.

I've messed around with trying to place my router in my house, moving it around, changing antenna, putting in boosters... everything to try to get a better signal. I had heard about these on a podcast and decided to give them a try and they work really well. I went with the Omada ones because I picked up the OC300 as well. It has been SOOOO easy to add new access points where needed. I have one on each floor and one outside and paired with the OC300 makes setting up a breeze.Pros:* Easy to set up - if you don't get an OC200 or OC300 (or use a Raspberry Pi or computer to run their software for free), you simply log in, set up your WiFi networks and you're on your way. With the OC200/300, you just "adopt" the device and it sets everything up. I now change my WiFi every time I have people over so I can personalize it to them and it keeps them off my primary network.* POE - Don't want to run power to where you want this? No problem! Just run an ethernet cable and power it over that.* Comes with everything you need for mounting* Great signal strength and covers a lot of area.* I've bought all of mine on sale but I would pay full price if needed one in a hurry. Extremely good value for what you get.* There are hidden solutions you can get but people have commented how it looks like I have "professional wireless" in my house. These look just like what you'll find in an office, if that is important to you.Cons:* None - I've been very happy.I've switch everyone in my family to these along with an OC200 to run them. Since they have asked me to help them with their networking stuff in the past, it has made my life really easy to be able to run these. I highly recommend them.