TP-LinkAX6600 Deco Tri-Band WiFi 6 Mesh System(Deco X90) - Covers up to 6000 Sq.Ft, Replaces Routers and Extenders, AI-Driven and Smart Antennas, 2-Pack

I ended up going with the deco AX6600 tri-brand mesh WI-FI system. Just got it in today and all set up and I have phenomenal WiFi speed. My download speed went from 16 hours to download a 150G game to 25 minutes! This is is really great I’m liking it a lot! I have one in my RV and the other inside the house and I have perfect WiFi out here and I love it. Super easy to set up and get it started up. Instructions are a joke so don’t bother it’s in 35 different languages so it get confusing trying to find English plus it doesn’t give you squat for how to set it up. Use the app it’s a lot better and easier (in my opinion at least) nothing to complain about really.EDIT: it’s still going super strong no issues at all and I have about 40 different types of devices on the WiFi and it dose not slow down, download speeds is still amazingly fast! No issues at all! Would still recommend to anyone with WiFi issues.

Easy to set up. Good range for the house. Occasionally on the software side, there may be a delay in connecting for a device, but nothing major. Worth purchasing if you want to have a consistent connection around your home.

Performance:I had netgear routers for years. I was having issues with my Nighthawk RAX80 wifi 6 router dropping wifi signal multiple times a day. I finally got fed up and decided to splurge on a new mesh system. Although that was a very fast router I believe this TP Link Deco X90 is a better performer in real life application in just about every way. The signal is strong and reliable. On top of that it is very fast. my internet service is rated at 800Mbps and running speed tests on this Deco X90 I am getting 814Mbps download and 24 Mbps upload speeds using my Samsung Galaxy S20. For reference I am about 20 feet away from the router and in a different room so through a wall. My kids are watching Netflix on 2 different devices and my son is gaming on a PS5. I can be anywhere in my home and have a strong signal.Deco App:First, its very easy to get set up using the Apps step by step directions. The App has some nice diagnostic features. I'm mostly interested in the Parental features since I have children.The parental features are nice. I can set up profiles for each of my children and assign them their devices they usually use. The App gives an option to filter content, see what websites are visited and how much time is spent online.one cool feature:Being able to use Alexa to turn on and off the guest wifi. now my wife doesn't have to ask me to turn the guest wifi on when we have out of town guests staying with us as she can simply give a voice command. You can also shut off wifi for specific devices via Alexa. super convenient if ever needed.

I'm 3 months in with these, and my opinion of them is slightly mixed. I'm using 2 of these as a sort of bridge to a PC on LAN, as well as for their ability to be wireless access points.The Good:* They really do have fantastic bandwidth for things like local network file transfer, and when you *don't* use QoS (priorties), they distribute your internet bandwidth pretty well too.* Setup and general management is excellent, and I'll even venture to say that the folks complaining here about loss of network management functions are nitpicking about the smallest things. You can still hide networks, filter access, assign IP addresses, and make port forwarding rules. The ability to add or change your network from a touch on your phone is also a very clutch feature.The Bad:* The first bad is the worst bad. If you use these as routers, they are absolutely TERRIBLE at recovering from power loss, disconnect, or even just turning one off to move it somewhere else. I struggled for hours when I first moved one to get my entire network to work, and ended up factory resetting the main unit and rebuilding the network. There is a careful, patient, and deliberate reset process to getting it back online, but it's so specific and time consuming that it's fairly ridiculous. Apparently this only happens if you use them in router mode, so if you want them just as access points, these may be ideal. But man...if you lose power a lot, these would be a nightmare.* QoS and prioritizing devices seems to cause a general apportionment of your download capacity, such that even the most priority device will still only get a "slice" of total download bandwidth rather than the whole thing. This is on a 1000mbps connection though, so a 300-400mbps slice of the internet bandwidth may not matter for most users. But be awa that it does seem to cap your total bandwidth no matter what.Overall, I'm keeping them, and like their features. If they're reading this though, they really, really need to fix how these things recov from power loss or disconnects!