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Deco BE63 BE10000 Whole Home Mesh WiFi 7 System
#19 in WiFi Routers

TP-Link - Deco BE63 BE10000 Whole Home Mesh WiFi 7 System

Reddit Reviews:


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19
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1

Liked most:

13

2


"TP-Link seems to have the best value WiFi7 certified on the market. ... I purchased mine for $170 on sale"


"best bang for your buck is tp link. get the be10000 as they have been around longer and have been getting more frequent updates and it’s cheaper!"


"deco have very nice, cheap and reliable options ... tp link is best bang for buck"

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"I have over 60 devices connected to it, and have ZERO issues."


"rock-solid coverage, great for ... demanding smart setups"


"i noticed a BIG improvement once i conected all my decos via ethernet. ... it was a game changer, i use smart products from different brands and now i don't have any issues with disconections!! ... Some meross plugs disconected all the time before wiring my decos, now they work flawless!"

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"My mom actually installed it herself with no problem. ... If you’re not familiar with networking it’s great system."


"Just a no fuss system. ... Plug in, download the app, set ssid and don't worry about it anymore for years. ... Mine has been stable and working for years."


"Honestly I really like it, I have only had a few minor hiccups but the control I have is great and it was easy to set up. ... At least this way I can see what is and is not working and troubleshooting is easy. I also have a variety of controls to see who is connecting to what and I can block things easier"

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"Actually better than a range extender, as Mesh systems are designed from the ground up to work with each other in the system. ... But it's half ass "patched up" jerky jerky mesh was no match to a Deco. Deco was snappier, more reliable, and longer range."


"rock-solid coverage, great for large homes"


"Reached 1G off the wireless node that was a separate floor away"

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"I have tp-links deco mesh system and it’s rock solid."


"Reached 1G off the wireless node that was a separate floor away"


"Became FANTASTIC once I strung some ethernet cables among four of them including the one serving as a router in strategic locations (our house is rather large and some walls contain metal lathe). ... We now always have excellent connectivity and fast roaming."

Disliked most:

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"Stay far away from routers with fans, I returned a tp-link wifi 7 router over this exact issue. ... Sfp port was so hot it was unreal. ... Try to cool your place in summer with air conditioning, you don't want some fan blowing heat. ... Also moving parts is a bad idea for longevity."

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"UI wise? the thing sucks. ... there's just so many basic things you can't do. ... for starters, all the administration has to be done from a mobile app. ... the web based "admin" page just has some basic diagnostics and no ability to configure anything."


"If you want better configuration dont go Deco its locked down by the software app to run some services and tweak. ... using them as a primary gateway not the smartest for the more experienced user that likes the standard routing options available to setup etc."


"rubbish app that won't let you change settings 9 times out of 10"

6

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"UI wise? the thing sucks. ... there's just so many basic things you can't do. ... for starters, all the administration has to be done from a mobile app. ... the web based "admin" page just has some basic diagnostics and no ability to configure anything."


"TP Link Deco definitely requires an app and an account ... although there is a web interface, it can't do much."


"If you want better configuration dont go Deco its locked down by the software app to run some services and tweak. ... using them as a primary gateway not the smartest for the more experienced user that likes the standard routing options available to setup etc."

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"If you can’t do a wired/coax backhaul between the nodes and have an older or brick house, I can’t recommend. ... The wireless bridge between access points is pretty horrible even like 20-30 ft from each other in my house."


"I went from Deco’s that had devices drop off regularly"


"What's really common is someone will buy this for their tiny house thinking 3 radios will help their WiFi issues, when actually it's just made it so much worse, all without pushing that wired IS the best option rather than relying on wireless."

0

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"my biggest grip is that when setting DHCP reservations, you **can't** give the devices a name. ... it forces whatever the device reports as a name to be the name the reservation uses. ... this means my firestick is just "android", all my mysa thermostats have the same name (as do my august doorbell bridges)."

Positive
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Brenell • 6 months ago

Just upgraded from an older Orbi system to the TPLink BE10000 today and it was worth it. Speeds overall are better and had it up and running in 30 minutes with the satellites.

r/orbi • Is TP Link a good replacement for Orbi? ->
Positive
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dwojc6 • 10 months ago

Best I have tested is the BE63. Reached 1G off the wireless node that was a separate floor away and had full coverage throughout my 2k sq ft house as well as outside

r/HomeNetworking • What is the Best WiFi Mesh System for Home? 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 ->
Positive
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jebidiaGA • 7 months ago

I've got the be10000 tplink mesh unit. I get full bandwidth gigabit on my windows 6e pc over wifi about 50 ft and a separate floor away. I'd never go back to a traditional router.

r/HomeNetworking • Which Wifi 7 router choose? ->
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jebidiaGA • 3 months ago

Loving my 2 be63 tplink decos in our 2900 sqft 2 story. Usually get around 600-700 mbs over wifi. I go from fiber ont to the main deco unit, then to a poe switch for exterior cameras. Just doing a wireless backhaul and it works great.

r/HomeNetworking • Which WiFi 7 Router is best Bang For Your Buck ->
Positive
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Mushikins • 2 months ago

ISO recommendations for a new mesh wifi system. This is an unexpected purchase after a year of other unexpected purchases, so I'm looking for something that is affordable. We are currently using a 5-year-old Orbi 750. We have nearly 100 devices connected at any given moment. Multiple people streaming & gaming simultaneously. A home office on the first floor, and another home office in the basement. The Orbi worked fine until the past month. Now we're seeing slowdowns and dropped service. It doesn't allow me to see which devices are using the most bandwidth. Our house is roughly 3,500 square feet. We need service on the main floor, upstairs, and in the basement. I might be able to run a wire from the main router on the first floor to the basement, but am unable to do that to our second floor. I would prefer a router that allows me to prioritize network traffic for certain devices. I was looking at TP-Link. Specifically, trying to choose between: TP-Link Deco BE63 & TP-Link Deco BE68 Am I looking in the right direction? Recommendations? Thank you for your help.

r/HomeNetworking • Recommendations for upgrading mesh wifi ->
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Mushikins • about 2 months ago

Thank you for your very thoughtful, detailed response. I went with the BE63. You were right. I don’t have to prioritize network traffic. I think our Orbi had gotten too old to manage all of our devices efficiently. Thank you again! 😊

r/HomeNetworking • Recommendations for upgrading mesh wifi ->
Positive
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oflowz • 5 months ago

buy your own if you actually want to see the true speed on wifi. the router speed decays with distance. even the newer spectrum wifi 7 degrades at distance and the 7's have firmware bugs lately that make them disable the upnp. saying this as a field tech thats struggled a lot with the newer 7s after a recent firmware upgraded. all of the newer spectrum routers are heavily firmware locked and you cant manually change the wifi channels. you have to get your own to make sure you can change the wifi channel settings but be warned many of the popular ones like eero and orbi are locked as well. You have to get something like a  [TP-Link Deco BE63](https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/out/link/59801/197963/4/193681/?merchant=Amazon) it allows you to manually change channels and also has multiple ethernet ports on each pod where you can hardline devices directly to the pods in different rooms if you want. most mesh pods only have one outport. I know Asus and Ubiquiti also make mesh routers that let you manually select your own wifi channels. dont have to get wifi 7 the cheaper 6 version is fine. just be warned these are not cheap but prime day is coming up soon and it might get a good sale price. I know it sucks to buy your own but if you actually actually what it to work at max speed at distance this is the way. Spectrum doesnt garauntee wifi speed only speeds out of the modem hardlined.

r/Spectrum • Is there a better/newer router than SAX1V1S ->
Neutral
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reaper527 • 8 months ago

i'm using 2 BE10000 (Deco BE63) that i got a little over a month ago. obviously not the same model, but i'd expect the end result to be similar. my experience: network wise, it's been great. fast, stable, and a huge upgrade over my old 802.11n netgear router (which was running dd-wrt). nothing but good things to say about it on the technical merit. UI wise? the thing sucks. there's just so many basic things you can't do. for starters, all the administration has to be done from a mobile app. the web based "admin" page just has some basic diagnostics and no ability to configure anything. my biggest grip is that when setting DHCP reservations, you **can't** give the devices a name. it forces whatever the device reports as a name to be the name the reservation uses. this means my firestick is just "android", all my mysa thermostats have the same name (as do my august doorbell bridges). from time to time i see my august bridges disconnect/reconnect from the wifi, but i think that's those units more than the router (this used to happen randomly with my older router too)

r/HomeKit • Is anyone using the TP-Link Tri-Band BE15000 WiFi 7 Router Archer BE700 for your smart home? ->
Positive
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SaltyMathematician41 • 2 months ago

I have BE63. My home is 3k sq feet. Main router is center of home first floor hard wired. One upstairs connected through mesh and one in garage. I don’t have nearly as many devices connected as you but I can honestly say I always hitting about 800-990 speeds throughout the home and outside. My service is for one gig. You might want to go one step up considering your home is a bit larger and all the devices you have, but the deco has been great for over a year and I have no complaints.

r/HomeNetworking • Recommendations for upgrading mesh wifi ->
Positive
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ScorchedWonderer • 7 months ago

I have the be63 system! I have 3 “nodes” with 1 acting as my main router. I still get firmware updates with new features/bug fixes. The mesh works perfectly fine even with older 2.4ghz only devices like switches and stuff. Range is also very good. I have 1,250mbps internet service and I get around 800-1000 when connected to the 5ghz band (since 2.4 is almost always slower) but if I connect to the MLO network (WiFi 7) I get nearly max speeds my isp offers. The system also picks the best node to connect to and best band. It does a decent job at that. My only “compliant” atm is that they take a bit to introduce features that are requested. Like it took them a HOT ass minute to implement manual WiFi channel selections. If you got questions if it has specific features lmk :)

r/HomeNetworking • WiFi 7 Recommendations: TP-Link vs. Unifi vs. Others? ->
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ScorchedWonderer • 3 months ago

Since it seems you already have experience with the deco system (xe75’s). Just upgrade to the BE63 system. That’s what I did. Has 4x2.5gb ports in each node. I just set my ISP’s router/modem combo to bridge mode and instead use the BE63 system as my mesh and router.

r/TpLink • Good routers with 2.5gigabit ports? ->
Positive
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SevenFathomsDeep • 6 months ago

I did the same thing - I wanted maximum HomeKit uptime and figured hey they sell them, it's probably what they would recommend. I just ordered the TP-LINK Deco BE63 mesh. It has a lot of features that should make the wireless backhaul better plus it has scheduling and other things that the AmpliFi doesn't have. Biggest problem with the AmpliFi is that I have probably around 75 or more devices on the network, and there's a lot of reliability issues. Restarting devices about once a week or more. I'm trying to stay away from going full IT Administrator on my home network (I'm getting too old for that shit). Here's hoping I made a good choice (will know in a few days).

r/HomeKit • Reliable Wi-Fi 6 Router for Smart Home & 100+ Devices ->
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SevenFathomsDeep • 6 months ago

The Deco system, so far, has made a marked difference in speed and responsiveness with all my smart devices. And the stability of them staying online is far improved. 10/10 worth doing in my opinion. My starling home hub still needs to be restarted occasionally but the Deco system has a reboot schedule you can adjust which is something I haven’t seen in other mesh systems that I’ve used (was on my wishlist for awhile).

r/HomeKit • Reliable Wi-Fi 6 Router for Smart Home & 100+ Devices ->

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