Ultra-Fast Wi-Fi 6 Speeds: Designed with the latest wireless Wi-Fi 6 technology featuring 1024-QAM and Long OFDM Symbol, the EAP615-Wall boosts dual-band Wi-Fi speeds up to 1800 Mbps. The TP-Link EAP615-Wall delivers dual-band speeds of up to 18 Gbps powered by the latest WiFi 6 technology, guaranteeing strong signals and corner-to-corner WiFi coverage in each room.

inches, there is very little competition but this did come at the cost of a few more degrees F since the case is completely sealed off. OFDMA (Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiple Access) is quite the big deal because the way it works is by dividing the channel frequency in sub-carriers which then take the data and pushes it towards multiple client devices at the same time without unnecessarily having to wait their turn.Reliable Connections Even with High-Density Clients Higher reliability of cloud service is guaranteed with 99.

Let’s not brush off the EAP610 that easily because this is the second version that got shrunk to better compete with the likes of ECW220S and the WAX630S, both very compact access points. technologies* such as 1024 QAM and Long OFDM Symbol allows the EAP to boost overall speeds up to 1775 Mbps**.Of course, both the TP-Link EAP610 and the EAP615-Wall support OFDMA, MU-MIMO and both can connect to the Omada controller. It’s not compatible with OneMesh, which includes most of the newer TP-Link routers, but with other Omada access points which are adopted to the SDN. When I tested it, I quickly brushed off the compatibility since I saw that I could enable the mesh function in the controller, but it doesn’t see to be actually supported. at PoE or Passive PoE, you can use Ethernet cables to transfer both electrical power and network data, making deployment more flexible and removing the need to install additional power cabling. It also features secure guest network creation along with multiple authentication options (SMS/Facebook WiFi/Voucher).

This is one of the few Wi-Fi_6 capable access points available that is supported by OpenWrt at this point. Omada zero-touch provisioning allows remotely deployment and configuration of multi-site networks, so there's no need to send out an engineer for on-site configuration.So yes, not really the most reliable way to know the status of the AP, especially since it has more than one Ethernet port (at least they kept a minimalist design. I agree, but I wouldn't want to inconvenience other people living with me by fiddling around with an actively used device just for the sake of it. That being said, the first thing that you’re going to see is the bottom side of the PCB and not much is going on here.