TP-Link's Wi-Fi 6 Router Is Back at a Record Low After a Weekend Price Hike, and This Dual-Band Mesh System Works With Alexa - Kotaku

"TP-Link is one of the best in the business, and right now Amazon happens to have its Archer AX21 Wi-Fi 6 router on sale for a hefty 35% discount. The router is usually priced at $80, but has come down to just $52 for a limited time. That means you'll be saving a cool $28 which you can go spend on V-bucks or something to grab the new Eric Cartman skin in Fortnite."

"This dual-band Wi-Fi router is able to achieve super fast speeds, with greater capacity and reduced network congestion compared to its older model. You'll be able to enjoy smoother online gaming and more stable streaming, as well as reach download speeds of up to 1.8Gbps in total bandwidth. The 5GHz band supports up to 1,200Mbps while the 2.4Ghz supports another 574 Mbps. Of course, your exact performance may vary based on a number of factors including distance between devices and obstacles such as walls."

"See at Amazon The TP-Link router has four Ethernet LAN ports, so you can connect all your devices on which you need the best, uninterrupted internet connections. Plug in your gaming PC, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, and your Nintendo Switch 2. That's your four right there. Additionally, more than 40 devices can be connected over Wi-Fi at once. Build Your Own Mesh Network This is an EasyMesh compatible unit-meaning you can use this as your main router for network onboarding and management."

The TP-Link Archer AX21 Wi-Fi 6 router is discounted to $52 from $80, representing a 35% savings. The dual-band design delivers up to 1.8Gbps total bandwidth, with 1,200Mbps on 5GHz and 574Mbps on 2.4GHz, improving gaming and streaming performance while reducing congestion. The unit includes four Ethernet LAN ports for wired devices and supports more than 40 simultaneous Wi-Fi connections. EasyMesh compatibility enables use as a primary router and integration with other EasyMesh devices or extenders to build a mesh network for broader coverage and fewer dead spots. Actual speeds depend on distance and obstacles.

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