🚀 DECO XE75 Pro WiFi 6E from TP-LINK // Router Review // FASTEST Home WiFi

In this video, I tell you why you should upgrade to WiFi 6E routers in your home, using the new Deco system from TP-LINK! It’s an amazing system that has literally fixed my WiFi woes. I’m not exaggerating; it’s mind-blowing how good this system is, and the best part: it’s affordable vs. other WiFi 6E solutions.

Deco XE75 Pro, AXE5400 Tri-Band Mesh WiFi 6E

00:00 - INTRO
00:59 - HOW MESH WORKS
01:40 - THE SOLUTION
02:48 - SETUP
05:39 - PERFORMANCE & USER EXPERIENCE
07:45 - SECURITY
08:33 - LOOKS & BUILD QUALITY
09:08 - DAILY USE
10:03 - PRICE
10:56 - OUTRO

As a musician and songwriter, I make my own music for my videos, all music is original to me.

GEAR USED TO CREATE THIS VIDEO:

Edited via Davinci Resolve on a base Mac Studio and the Apple Studio Display

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[sDeezyeazy]

Sick b-roll dude!

Also commenting because it boosts engagement!

[JohnnyMcPro]

Updated numbers: Sitting in my Sunroom, I am getting 600 Mb down, 512 Mb up. That's pretty insane for my in-home WiFi experience. I don't miss my old mesh system one bit.

[craigwiley]

Johnny Blade cutting through the chatter with some WIFI knowledge!

[theloniousMac]

Can the app be used remtotely through the Internet, or is there a wifi Interface as well?

[pillowfighter]

what is your internet speed you are paying for?

[theloniousMac]

Ordered. We shall see if this really works or if you've been drinking that Romulan Ale again.

[NickRCarter]

Have you compared it with Google Mesh WiFi? That’s what we use.

[INFRNL]

Crazy how most people don't understand how wifi or the internet works. Getting faster speeds isn't going to do anything for you except in congestion or running a ton of devices. You will not see any difference in day to day use from 20-30mbps vs 100mbps. The only reason why higher overall home internet speeds helps is when the whole family is streaming on several devices. as long as ea device gets good speeds of 20-30mbps, there are no issues and faster speeds won't make a difference.
For example: I watch a lot of tv via streaming on my phone in the garage. Sometimes I only get 20ish mbps on 2.4ghz, closer to 200ish on 5ghz because my signal is weak in the garage. there is absolutely no performance differences. No issues, no buffering, etc.
Another thing to note is you can only connect to a server as fast as their connection is. so you are always limited by their speeds among other variables.

Sure, there may be better theoretical speed improvements, but i'm more concerned about how fast the range drops off or what it actually takes to fully cover the house as well as the yard. That's where the higher tiered devices come into play as well as some other variables not even covered in this video.
This guy is full of it, if you believe he is getting "snappier/ better performance", etc. He already had good speeds, he didn't notice anything besides possible better coverage.

As another member said, best to have everything hardwired and leave wifi to smart devices, phones, tablets, etc. Benefits of the 75 pro is range/ coverage and 2.5gb port. Otherwise, more of the smaller units will give you the same real world performance.
6e adds benefits as well since it's not a congested band yet, but there isn't even much support for 6e yet either.

Lastly, wifi 7 routers will start releasing in a couple months or so.

[theloniousMac]

If you want to end your wifi woes forever, hire someone to bring a CAT 6 or greater cable to every room in your house. Then home run those cables back to your primary distribution center. Plug all the cables into a switch or into your cable modem or whatever to complete the network. Then each room can have a wifi unit plugged directly into Ethernet instead of that MESH crap.