EAP620 HD | Omada WiFi 6 AX1800 Wireless Gigabit Access Point for High-Density Deployment | OFDMA, Mesh, Seamless Roaming & MU-MIMO | SDN Integrated | Cloud Access & Omada App | PoE+ Powered

Got two of these HD models and I love the OFDMA features of the AP's. I needed to fix some channel utilization issues that were high which is why I bought a HD model and that fixed my high utilization issues completely! Got two of these serving my home completely blanketed in multi-gig performance and value with excellence! Gotta recommend this to anyone who wants to get decent Wi-Fi 6 without breaking the bank!

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I gave up waiting for other more established 802.11 equipment manufacturers to deliver Wi-Fi 6 devices that didn't break the bank. As a network engineering veteran with 20+ years experience in an enterprise environment, I tend to have pretty high standards for the feature sets in equipment I recommend for home use, small businesses, etc. and don't believe that one should have to pay an enterprise premium for a network with just 1-2 small devices in it. The TP-Link EAP620 HD certainly lived up to expectations. Installing a single one is a breeze - no controller is needed, the settings are self-explanatory, and everything I needed to migrate from an older 802.11ac access point with multiple SSIDs (separate wireless LANS, in my case each mapping to different VLANs), with the existing cabling and power-over-Ethernet+ (PoE+, 802.3at) configuration, etc. worked perfectly on the first try. Mounting it in the ceiling is fairly easy, although I might have preferred a solid metal mounting plate vs. the washers this one came with; still, it's a very sturdy mount and wasn't difficult to install even with an insulated attic above the ceiling. I have yet to spend much time with an Omada controller configuration and multiple access points, but everything I've seen so far suggests that it's at least as friendly as competing offerings that use controllers. I'm sure that true enterprise-grade devices from companies like Cisco, Juniper, HPE Aruba, etc. would outperform this configuration in an environment with hundreds of access points, thousands of users, and constant client device roaming, but for an office of modest size - say 20 or fewer access points - Omada should work just fine. I especially like how I have a multitude of controller options, from dedicated hardware appliances to software virtual machines to OCI ("Docker") containers to a pay-as-you-go cloud offering. This flexibility further expands the potential market for TP-Link going forward. Time will tell if this unit lasts as long as previous "not-so-SOHO" gear did, but if initial impressions are any indication, I expect to be very happy with my home Wi-Fi performance for many years. Succinctly: there are very few other devices I know of that can compete with the ease of use, performance, and expandability of the TP-Link EAP620 AP at this competitive a price point.

I have this AP in my garage to cover that section of the house, but it wouldn't be (my) wife approved for the main living area. I am getting around 3x speed difference from my bell h3000 series modem/AP. If installing in a visible area of the house, I would recommend going for the v3 version of the product that is a small fraction of the size. I professionally install networking gear for my IT firm (mostly cisco) but at home, I've been running Omada-conntrolled hardware for years and have been very satisfied.

I upgraded from a Tenda wireless mesh system to these EAP620s and, so far, it’s been a huge improvement. These wired access points are much better than any wireless extenders I’ve ever used before. I was having issues with Zoom meetings and VOIP calls and now everything runs very smoothly. I love that these are PoE capable because I just ran Ethernet throughout my attic so I could drill holes in the ceiling next to the EAP620s and didn’t have to plug them in to an outlet. I had absolutely no experience doing anything like this before but, after some research, it was an easy process that anyone who can navigate an attic could handle. My only complaint is that these are much bigger than I thought they would be. They’re about as wide as an average sized paper plate but having them on the ceiling is absolutely worth it for the much better network.