TP-Link EAP610-Outdoor | Omada True WiFi6 AX1800 Gigabit Outdoor Access Point | Mesh, Seamless Roaming, MU-MIMO | PoE+ Powered | IP67 | Multiple SDN Controller | Remote & App Control | Support RE Mode

Got a couple of them and replaced EAP-225 Outdoor access points. The WIFI immediately bumped my real world 80 Mbps to 400 Mbps throughput at about 100 feet of clear air, connecting our shop network to our house. With Omada SDN, configuration was about 1 minute each device. Great system.

Needed an outdoor AP since my EAP HD660HD died. Setup was easy using the same PoE switch as my previous installation. I use an Omada OC200 controller.

I really like this outdoor wifi unit EAP610 --- I have two of them. I used one to replace a Comfast 1200 that it outperformed in every way. I was able to get 400+ down on average and 150 up on 5G. It had 100% signal in every direction at 50 feet radius which was plenty for my pool area. I to bought an additional one as a back up.

I like the small size of these. Theyve got plenty of signal for what I needed. Ill probably need to turn them down to medium power after I do some more tuning. Having the three ethernet ports, including one that can do PoE passthrough, was really handy for where I was installing them. The ports can be set to specific VLANs as well, unlike their older wall APs.

Two separate EAP615-Wall units drop so many packets when traffic is higher than 200Mbps that the client looses is association and has to reconnect. Support consists of exhausting the customer with pointless questions and critiquing the traffic source (SCP/SSH) rather than any actual troubleshooting.

Plenty of reviews here about the performance of this AP so I wont spend time on that. No one talks much about the Omada management system, though. I will say it seems easier to setup and use than the Ubiquiti stuff, but the app is has only the very basic configuration options in it and is nowhere near what the web cloud portal allows you to configure. The main reason I went with this AP (and ER605 Router) was to test configuring it with MAC filtering in whitelist mode (all devices denied unless in allow list). Had a hard time finding the setting, but ultimately stumbled on it. Then, the disappointment -- the Omada app for iOS and iPadOS do not give you MAC filtering options. So one must always be in front of a computer to add devices to the allow list. VERY INCONVENIENT. Not sure why a frequently used security feature would not be included in the apps. As much as I like the performance and value of the Omada-based products, without MAC filtering in the apps, I will keep looking for a brand that does put more functionality in their app. Couple other notes -- the Omada app for iPad is only portrait mode. The TP-Link picture in this product shows a tablet in landscape mode showing lots of information. The iPad app show no more info than my iPhone. Second, it took me quite a while to figure out how to name the SSIDs for my AP in the Omada app. Youd think itd be on the config tab for the AP, under WLANs, but no...no way to add or edit an SSID there. Instead, you have do it under SETTINGS, Wireless Settings. Didnt seem so intuitive to me.

These small devices are great for AX coverage and speed. I highly recommend buying these.

Great little AP. Ive had very little issues with the device even when I accidentally killed the device the Omada controller was running on for a month without realizing it. Minimal interruption through the whole process. Talk about failsafe lol Ive had very good coverage in my apartment with a single one of these but Ill probably end up grabbing another just to clean up coverage. I cant speak for Ubiquiti but Ive had a wonderful time using this product. It probably rivals theirs handily. LPT: You can natively run Omada Controller on any networked device. I would advise doing so unless you absolutely need dedicated hardware for the controller or unless youre using a managed network switch. You know who you are at this point.

The new smaller AP form factor that TP-Link has released looks so much better than their previous larger EAP6xx models. The EAP620v2 also has a metal backplate that is not slotted compared to the plastic slotted design. I’m not sure if this helps with heat dissipation or not. Performance is pretty good but not nearly as good as my EAP670. It may have been worth it to pay ~$20 more for the EAP650 to improve performance but at my current usage levels this AP offers more than enough performance.

This new smaller version of this AP rocks