TP-LinkEAP670 V2 Omada WiFi 6 Ultra- Slim AX5400 Wireless 2.5G Ceiling Mount Access Point Support Mesh, OFDMA, Seamless Roaming, HE160 & MU-MIMO SDN Integrated Cloud Access & Omada App PoE+

It's clear from a past negative review that frustration played a big role in the experience, but it's important to set expectations correctly. The Omada AX5400 is an enterprise-grade access point, not a plug-and-play home Wi-Fi extender. If you approach it expecting a one-button setup like consumer-grade mesh systems, you’re going to have a rough time.The claim that "even the most seasoned IT person" would find the app confusing is exaggerated. As an actual technician, I found the setup straightforward and well-documented. While the app is an option, it's not the only way to configure the device. The web interface is vastly superior for managing VLANs, multiple SSIDs, and other advanced features—this is an enterprise product, after all.The part about the web address "leading to nowhere" is a prime example of why networking fundamentals matter. The device doesn’t always default to a static address—an ARP scan or checking your router’s DHCP leases would instantly provide the correct IP. This isn't a flaw; it's how networking devices work.Support? Sure, it's not hand-holding tier, but that’s industry standard for prosumer and business-grade equipment. Anyone who has worked with enterprise hardware knows that Tier 1 support is often basic, but the real resources (forums, knowledge base, and community support) are there if you take a moment to look.Ultimately, if you need a simple home Wi-Fi extender, this isn't the product for you. But if you're willing to learn basic networking principles, this is a powerful and reliable access point. If setup was too confusing, it’s not the device—it’s a case of using the wrong tool for the job.

I've had routers from many of the usual manufactures; Asus, Netgear, Tplink, Linksys, etc. They are ok, but have issues, I already have good router and I just need them to work as bridges or for their wifi, but they are pretty poor at doing just this function. In fact, I would say most work ok at routers but I don't need them for that, but are poor at WiFI with unstable, unreliable WiFi connections if they connect to devices at all!!I come across Omada range which is really commercial grade WiFi gear but I focused on their access points specifically the EAP670 V2. They are fairly easy to setup, but there is a learning curve which mobile and web app make reasonably easy to setup if you are familiar with wifi routers in general, if not, the learning videos are quite helpful.I have around 100 wifi devices in the home, and I mean everything connected flawlessly and was stable with EAP670 V2, especially in mesh and roaming mode, they would move to another EAP670 V2 as needed. I would caution not turning on all roaming features, just the core ones only, since some older devices just don't work well but EAP670 basic defaults worked well in most cases. I was so impressed I bought the OC200 to help manage all the EAP670 I had purchased, and place strategically around the home to cover all the blind spots but at the sametime minimize overlaps, ensuring to place each of access points at least 12 meters apart to keep interference low between devices.The software looks like its based on opensource SDN technology (a good thing). I would say that Omada brand has made excellent use of its features/capabilities but the most important thing has maintained a level of quality and reliability that truly shocked me after spending 18+ years working with other wifi routers and expecting another so so slight improvement, but the improvement here in terms of quality, reliability and stability overall is a great leap forwards. I have device on wifi network that parodically just failed to connect or stopped working, these now just stay connected and work flawlessly, that amazing! It should have been this way a long time ago, but I guess you have to wait for large leap forwards in quality, reliability and stability.I've had access points and controller for over a month now, working flawlessly. I highly recommend the EAP670 V2 and OC200 controller. I haven't tried Omada brand switches and routers but if their access points are this good it may worth considering in the future. I use Mikrotik brand of switches, routers and I really like them for their deep level of configurability (not for faint of heart or everyone), quality, stability and reliability, interestingly also based on open source technology.

This thing is fast. Delivers nearly full gig speed on WiFi. There is a ton of info out there on how to tweak it for the best results

This was extremely easy to setup.I used it to replace one of my UniFi remote access points. Which by the way I was only able to set up once, and then I was never able to make any mods to the remote access points because the app never worked and I was never able to find my items again. So I've been fearing to make any changes to my internet just because of the UniFi remote access points.This TP Link access point gives me the confidence to do whatever I want to do at any point in time. It was extremely easy to set up and isextremely easy to monitor

This worked better than expected in a stand alone environment. The interface is adequate, but I found the use of dashes instead of colons for mac addresses a problem. I had to copy, paste to excel or text and do a search and replace to be able to input mac addresses from a Netgear WAP to TP-Link. The Mac filtering works, but took a bit getting used to in order to make it work in my network. I have over 40 wireless devices in my network so having to manually input them with the dashes took way too long. I also have an issue with the router to router VPN with a remote unit. Ultimately had to resort to OPENVPN Client to provide the VPN Tunnel. Remote site is unmanned. Their technical support is good and will have to revisit it when the remote location is manned again.

Easy to install, easy app! Was able to install 2 in my house. No dead zones and works great with Fiber.