QUOTE(Omochao @ Jan 19 2024, 03:08 PM)
I also don't quite get it, on phone it will never achieve more than 250mbps, understandable due to Wifi limitations.
But when plug in with ethernet to wireless mesh node, can achieve 350mbps depending on server and timing location.
Is it because when plug in with ethernet, the mesh will use both of it bands to pull in the 2.4ghz and 5ghz??? I still dont understand how the mesh really operates fully yet, but whatever it is, works as intended.
But hey, I'm suprised that the mesh router still can pull in for the price I paid, which I think justifies it and a simple mesh is not cheap nowadays.
When you use Ethernet connect to mesh node, you are not affect by the 50% Wi-Fi capacity issue.But when plug in with ethernet to wireless mesh node, can achieve 350mbps depending on server and timing location.
Is it because when plug in with ethernet, the mesh will use both of it bands to pull in the 2.4ghz and 5ghz??? I still dont understand how the mesh really operates fully yet, but whatever it is, works as intended.
But hey, I'm suprised that the mesh router still can pull in for the price I paid, which I think justifies it and a simple mesh is not cheap nowadays.
In layman terms
If your phone connect to mesh node wirelessly, 50% airtime used for your phone, another 50% airtime used for the mesh node to connect to upstream main node. Hence, resulted in the half capacity issue on dual band mesh WiFi.
But a lot people got it wrong, it's not halving the Internet speed. It's halving the capacity. Hence if you have a AX6000 dual-band mesh, you can still get 500Mbps on the mesh node over Wi-Fi easily.
Oh ya, all TP-Link mesh uses multi-band backhaul. They no longer use dedicated backhaul. Got pros and cons for this.
Jan 20 2024, 09:05 PM
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