Don't drop your internet! - TP-Link Deco XE75
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Promos
Thanks to TP-Link for sponsoring this video! Use code 30LINUS on both Amazon & TP-Link for $30 off your Deco XE75 or Deco XE75 Pro Deco XE75, 2-pack (Amazon): amazon.com Deco XE75, 2-pack (TP-Link): bit.ly Deco XE75 Pro, 2-pack (Amazon): amazon.com Deco XE75 Pro, 2-pack (TP-Link): bit.ly Getting a strong WiFi connection to your entire house can be tricky. But TP-Link is here to solve your problems with their Deco XE75 Wifi 6E mesh router. Purchases made through some store links may provide some compensation to Linus Media Group. Want us to unbox something? Make a suggestion at lmg.gg ► SUBSCRIBE ON FLOATPLANE: floatplane.com ► GET MERCH: lttstore.com ► AFFILIATES, SPONSORS & REFERRALS: lmg.gg ► PODCAST GEAR: lmg.gg ► SUPPORT US ON FLOATPLANE: floatplane.com FOLLOW US ELSEWHERE --------------------------------------------------- Twitter: twitter.com Instagram: @shortcircuityt TikTok: @linustech Facebook: @ShortCircuitYT CHAPTERS --------------------------------------------------- 0:00 Intro 0:26 Wi-Fi 6E! 0:58 Unboxing 5:15 Setup 10:15 Speedtest 12:35 Conclusion
The video introduces the TP-Link Deco XE75, a WiFi 6E mesh router, and frames the product as a solution to common home networking frustrations. The host begins by highlighting the absence of a single main base station in the Deco system, explaining that all nodes are identical and can be placed around the house to create a seamless mesh. The XE75 family is presented in two flavors, the XE75 and the XE75 Pro, with the primary hardware difference being port speeds and configuration, including a 2.5G port on the Pro. The presenter emphasizes the key advantage of WiFi 6E, namely the new six gigahertz spectrum and the ability to use very wide channels up to 160 MHz, which can translate to high-speed transfers for streaming, large file transfers, and even VR gaming. Throughout the setup segment, the process is shown as simple and integrated, with focus on using the TP-Link app to manage the mesh network and monitor performance across multiple nodes. The discussion then moves to coverage area expectations, noting that two units can cover around 5,500 square feet and three units about 7,200 square feet, depending on placement and existing infrastructure. The host also covers practical tips like ensuring at least one node is Ethernet-connected where the internet enters the home and addressing potential initial boot or LED indicators during setup. In the latter portion, the video delivers a real-world speed test and roaming behavior, illustrating how devices switch between Deco units to maintain connectivity, and highlighting that results can vary based on device support for WiFi 6E and country-specific spectrum allowances. Finally, the host shares discount details and promo codes for the XE75 and XE75 Pro, concluding with a prompt to subscribe for more tech insights and unboxings.
Topics · home networking · wireless_technology · hardware_unboxing · sponsored_content · consumer_tech · networking_hardware · internet_providers · tech_reviews
Questions answered
- What makes the Deco XE75 different from traditional routers?
- The Deco XE75 uses a mesh system with identical nodes, no dedicated main base station, and supports WiFi 6E that operates in the new six gigahertz band for potentially higher speeds and less interference.
- Do I need WPA3 for WiFi 6E to work, and is it ready for everyone?
- WiFi 6E requires devices that support the standard and country-specific spectrum availability; WPA3 support is relevant for some configurations, and not all devices or regions will have full 6E compatibility yet.
- How many Deco units are recommended for typical homes and what speeds can I expect?
- Two units can cover roughly 5,500 square feet, and three can cover about 7,200 square feet; speeds depend on device support for 6E and the network uplink, with higher potential throughput when using the 6E spectrum and 2.5G/ethernet backhaul.