TP-Link Deco XE75

• SnooGiraffes9215 👍
  r/HomeNetworking · I am blown away by wired backhaul and MoCA →2026-06-05T16:34:30

  Yep. Deco XE75’s , 2 story 2500sqf with basement. MoCa backhaul on the AP’s and 300/300 every corner of the house! Before MoCa, 230/200 with dedicated 3rd band,Fios fiber. I Should have done it a long time ago

• Kemaro 👍
  r/TpLink · Deco ethernet backhaul megathread →2024-01-16T20:36:59

  Thought I'd share my experience here just in case it helps anyone with a similar setup who may be on the fence about this mesh system. I picked up a pair of XE75s that I am running in AP mode with wired backhaul. My topology is as follows-- * Gigabit fiber coming into my home via ONT * ONT connected directly to a Ubiquiti Edgerouter 4 * ER-4 connected to an unmanaged switch * Unmanaged switch feeding ethernet to my entire home * Main Deco unit is the first node in the chain in my living room and I have another unmanaged system connected to this unit to provide wired connectivity to a few devices in my entertainent center (Gaming consoles, streaming box, etc) * Second Deco unit is the first node in the chain in my home office and I have yet another unmanaged switch connected to it providing wired connectivity to a home server and my main Desktop PC Ethernet backhaul has been rock solid with this setup and speeds are a significant bump up from the single TP-Link Archer C7 802.11ac router in AP mode that I have been using for years. Setup was a breeze and the Deco app is a very easy nice and visually appealing piece of software. I decided to segregate the 6GHz band out into its own SSID since I only have a few devices that support it (Steam Deck OLED, Quest 3, M3 Pro Macbook Pro). Overall I am very pleased with this mesh system and it has resolved all of the issues I had that prompted me to invest in it in the first place. For the price, it is hard to beat it.

• Ozymandias_EBON 😐
  r/TpLink · Deco ethernet backhaul megathread →2023-10-31T15:30:01

  Great Thread! My set up is similar to many but has it's own quirks. I have an XE75 (Main + 2 Sats) set up in AP Mode. I use 3 x TL-SG108E Easy Smart Switches. ​ Network in my server closet: ISP Gateway/Router --> TL-SG108E --> OPNSense Router --> XE75 Main ​ My 2 remote locations: TL-SG108E --> XE75 Sat ​ EB works fine if I disable Loop Prevention on the switch in the server closet and leave the others enabled. EB also works fine if I disable Loop Prevention on all switches. ​ I did have to enable Storm Control for "UL-Frame Multicast Broadcast" because the network would bog down from time to time. I don't know why it bogs down, but storm control keeps everything up until the bad traffic goes away. ​ Some answers to possible questions about my setup... Why do I run multiple VLANs? AT&T's wireless TV extenders and consoles demand to be on the same network as their router. Instead of being limited by their garbage router, I put them on a separate VLAN. ​ Why do I use an OPNSense router instead of the Deco Router? The implementation of DHCP in the Deco router is flawed. I have about 60-70 devices on my network. If the DHCP process hangs, the router tries to kill the process, then starts a new instance. Unfortunately, the original process does not always die so 2 processes will run at the same time. Once a device sends a DHCP request, it gets 2 responses and usually one of them is an IP already taken on the network. The entire network is bonked until a reboot. This happened about every other week. Sent logs to TP-Link. Their suggestion was to downgrade the router until another firmware update. They sent an update, it didn't fix the issue. Been on OPNSense ever since and it has worked wonderfully. ​ Why haven't I figured out the reason for the packet storms? Timing mostly. By the time I recognize the storm is happening and fire up tools to diagnose, the storm subsides. I could turn off storm control and let the network die while I have tools up, but the rest of the family would crucify me... with nails and all.... gleefully. Scary thought...

• Teenage_techboy1234 😐
  r/wifi · Budget, 1 gig mesh system →2026-02-14T22:56:47

  I do know about those. They really would honestly only be good if you have Wi-Fi 6E capable devices. Otherwise, I feel like the BE25s give you a more balanced system, although they don't have the 6GHZ band. You could also look at a set of BE63s, which would be your best bet, though they are significantly over your budget.

• munkaransingh 👍
  r/wifi · Budget, 1 gig mesh system →2026-02-14T22:14:01

  i’ve also been looking at the deco XE75’s, from my research it seems like this might be better than the three i mentioned. do you know about them?

• TestSample1183 😐
  r/HomeNetworking · Xfinity /Google Nest Wifi/ MoCA configuration →2024-08-13T00:58:33

  Sorry my replies are jumbled around… the trick for me was to make sure all the LAN ports were connected to the 2.5 GHZ LAN connect on my mesh setup. I used the Deco XE75, and it had different speed LAN ports. When they were not all on the same port, the Mesh system wasn’t connencting to each other via Ethernet, but rather WiFi which provided a weaker signal strength.

• truemad 😐
  r/TpLink · Deco B65 - anyone tried these? →2024-04-03T01:09:08

  Do XE75 nodes limit the functionality of the Deco App? I heard that the Deco App is always limited by the weakest mesh node in the system.

• MoogleStiltzkin 👍
  r/TpLink · Deco B65 - anyone tried these? →2024-03-22T04:55:16

  you should watch this [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nvDAxWX-CYw](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nvDAxWX-CYw) in summary, wifi7 isn't fully ratified yet. May be by Q4 supposedly. Not to mention wifi7 stuff atm cost a premium because it's newer tech, also even if you got it, how many devices do you have that even supports wifi7? heck, do they even support wifi 6e? a good example being, if your smartphone is only wifi5, but you bought wifi7, you aren't going to get those wifi 7 speeds. For a cheaper price, you could just get the Deco XE75 which is a wifi6e product, for less money and still achieve good 1gig speeds (or very close to it) and also get around wifi congestion (so no need for wifi7 if that is your target). Another thing to consider, wifi7 is mostly beneficial for multigig networks like 2.5gbe or higher to make the most out of it. If you are only doing 1gbe networking, then there is less opportunity to take advantage of wifi7 because you'd basically be 1gbe bottlenecked. You talk about future proofing, but as mentioned before, it's not fully ratified. At least wait till 2025 then you can talk about future proofing then.

• raven8473 👎
  r/TpLink · Which whole home mesh system for 3000 sqft? →2023-10-01T10:16:15

  I went back to Asus aimesh and been impressed with the XT9. I can get around 750Mbps on my gigabit connection in the loft ( top level ) wireless node where the XE75 in the same location struggled to get past 500Mbps. ( Asus allows much more more tweaking of things like wifi channels and settings ) Also USB port works well sharing a 4tb drive full of films to devices around the house via DNLA. TP link is geared more towards set and forget model with little tweaking allowed. The XE75 uses a *6GHz* network backhaul for wireless nodes in triband mode which actually has less range which made a difference if your house is made of brick walls. Just adding another M9 but making sures its placed correctly would be more beneficial, took me abit of tweaking to maximize locations. Think im good untill Wi-fi 7 becomes more mainstream and affordable.

• deepestfear 👎
  r/TpLink · Deco XE75 vs X80 vs X68 →2023-08-29T23:25:21

  Thank you! The X68s are tempting. I could get a three-pack for around $290 USD, which may seem like a lot, but sadly in Australia the prices seem to be higher than in the US. Oh, I think you got the two-pack, router + satellite, whereas I mean router + 2x satellites. Either way, it seems like a good option. To muddy the waters even further, I have since realised I could get the standard X75 (no "E"), I can't get a discount which sucks, but that is a tri-band option without using a 6 Ghz band as the backhaul, but rather 5 Ghz like the X68. The difference being that it can support up to 2402 gbps on both 5 Ghz bands, whereas I know the X68 is a lot slower than that. Gah, the issue is that it would be like $500 USD for three of those, which is a lot, and there are basically zero reviews of that model online. I can't even get it in Australia, I'd have to order it from New Zealand. I just worry with the XE75, regardless of price, that the 6 Ghz backhaul band wouldn't make it through all the walls to the next unit, meaning it would then chew into the bandwidth of the 5 Ghz band. So then I'd be not only not getting a tri-band router, I'd be getting a slow dual-band router. I know hardwiring would fix that, but it's sadly not an option. But if I'm like you, and can get at least 200 mbps from the second or third X68 router, I'd be happy. My plan only goes up to 250/40, download/upload, so I'm not trying to reach insane speeds. I just want to future-proof this place, a little, and make sure I'm getting what I'm paying for with my ISP.

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