Range Extenders Support OneMesh/EasyMesh in AP Mode
Hey everyone!
We got some feedback from our community users requesting for Range Extender to support OneMesh/EasyMesh when works as an Access Point.
Currently, OneMesh/EasyMesh is not supported when the extender is set to Access Point Mode. However it is planned to support EasyMesh over Ethernet Backhaul under Range Extender mode.
It will start with RE315_V1 and gradually be added to other EasyMesh-supported extenders.
RE315 Supports EasyMesh Over Ethernet Backhaul
Note:
1. An extender needs to support EasyMesh (over Wi-Fi) first, then supports EasyMesh over Ethernet Backhaul.
2. Ethernet Backhaul only works when both your main router and satellite extender support EasyMesh over Ethernet Backhaul.
Other Mesh Options:
Option 1: Deco mesh system supports Ethernet backhaul under both Wireless Router and Access Point modes.
Deco Ethernet Backhaul feature and Topology
Kindly note that the Deco system is different from TP-Link OneMesh >>> TP-Link OneMeshâ„¢ VS Deco Mesh: What's the Difference?
Option 2: OneMesh---Compatible Powerline devices if your house is under the same power circuit/under the same power meter
Some powerline products could build OneMesh through Ethernet & house Power line
Powerline units that supports OneMesh
How to configure OneMesh with seamless roaming (Powerline Extender)
Related Articles:
Several questions about the OneMeshâ„¢ and Mesh
How to build an Ethernet Backhaul using TP-Link EasyMesh Range Extenders
- Copy Link
- Subscribe
- Bookmark
- Report Inappropriate Content
AX73/AX5400
I agree with all other OneMesh users. Ethernet backhaul support is absolutely critical for mesh functionality, performance, and reliability. As others have stated, it's dubious to suggest TP Link customers invest in OneMesh range extenders to resolve limitations in their existing wifi network whilst insisting that OneMesh products be restricted to wireless (or unreliable powerline) backhaul. This policy will hurt OneMesh adoption in the long term and TP Link's reputation and market share overall. For the sake of TP Link and its customers, please urge management to help promote OneMesh by providing support for wired ethernet backhaul across all OneMesh products.
Thanks!
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Yes please. We run an AX6000 paired with an RE505X V1.
As like a few others on here, I purchased the RE505X also thinking that it supported Ethernet backhaul. It still works for me, but updating it to support backhaul would help it work that much better! I don't use a mesh system because I really value the USB media server abilities of the AX6000.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
@Solla-topee I bought a router with an extender Backhaul in mind, was disappointed. On a web page was information about OneMesh support and 0 about the luck of this future on eternet, I'm disappointed and irritated. In my humble opinion, it just has to be there. But you have to sell deco...
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
As like many others, I also bought these products assuming this feature was available.
Router:
Archer AX20
Extender:
RE605X(US) Ver:1.8
Please seriously consider this feature. I would prefer for my extender to be located farther from the router than it is but cant get a strong enough wireless signal.
Thanks,
Josh
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Router: Archer AX55
Extender: 3x RE605X
Lack of Ethernet Backhaul is such a waste of great possibility.
Please implement it!
Edit: I also have two switches TL-SG1005D, but that doesn't matter in this case.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
I tried to connect with a cable RE605X and AX73, which make up my OneMesh network.
The wired backhaul actually works in such simple configurations!
Perhaps, in the presence of broadcast traffic, a network storm will appear.
Until I have not watch it.
So there is an opportunity to add official support for a wired backhful.
That this has not yet been done is a shame.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
I'm also disappointed to find out that the RE605X doesn't support ethernet backhaul for OneMesh
Trying to get a OneMesh network setup and functioning with TP-Link hardware is becoming an expensive trial & error process.
I've recently upgraded to the Archer AX6000 router, which has excellent features for my situation/requirements.
I then went out and bought a pair of DECO M9+s only to find out that i had mistakenly assumed that the Deco Mesh and OneMesh were either part of the same system or at the very least, compatible with each other.
After discovering my expensive mistake, I'm now stuck with 2 Deco M9+ devices that are of absolutely no use to me, but i went out and bought an RE605X because it was specifically described as being compatible with the AX6000 router and OneMesh with a wired LAN connection, to provide a seamless mesh network. I'm now glad that i only bought one of these mesh, range extenders, because I've now discovered that it doesn't support ethernet backhaul - another expensive mistake on my part.
There are many obstacles, difficulties and requirements that are severely limiting my options.
I can't use powerline devices, due to some pretty horrendous electrical configurations and severe electrical instabilities within the property.
There's already a completely functional wired network throughout the building, to all the areas that i need to establish a seamless mesh wifi.
The Archer AX6000 was chosen for its number of network ports, configurability and features, some of which just aren't included with any of the DECO range.
It's also quite disappointing that although the TP-Link devices include "smart assistant" support, it appears to only be Alexa and some ITTT functionality. Where's the built-in support for the Google assistant?
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Just try plugging the cable into the extender after setting up the mesh network. Most likely, the cable backhaul will start working. Its worked fine for me.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Folks - not having ethernet backhaul is completely unacceptable. What is the point of a range extender that has poor wifi to the AP - your clients connected to the extender then have POOR WIFI as well!!! IMHO not having this feature is just dumb - you should have thought thorugh your product better. Folks with large residences and suffer because if this - huge packet loss, terrible service via TP-Link 'onemesh'. I bought this product thinking it supports backhaul via ethernet, and now totally disappointed. Please add this feature ASAP.
- Copy Link
- Report Inappropriate Content
Information
Helpful: 157
Views: 43647
Replies: 240