Description
TP-Link AC750 WiFi Range Extender – Dual – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :
TP-Link AC750 WiFi Range Extender – Dual Band Cloud App Control Up to 750Mbps, One Button Setup Repeater, Internet Booster, Access Point Smart Home & Alexa Devices (RE220) (Renewed)
Product Dimensions
4.33 x 2.59 x 2.2 inches
Item Weight
7 ounces
Manufacturer
TP-Link
ASIN
B07Z9PVCCB
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer
No
Date First Available
October 18, 2019
Test video – TP-Link AC750 WiFi Range Extender – Dual :
Product highlights :
Questions & Answers – TP-Link AC750 WiFi Range Extender – Dual :
Technical specifications – TP-Link AC750 WiFi Range Extender – Dual :
Purchase advice :
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Warranty :
Check the duration of the warranty and also the faults and defects it covers. Is it complete or limited? and What is included in the warranty (parts, repairs or both)?
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Shipping :
Is delivery offered? And how long does it take to get delivered (Delivery time)
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Proof of purchase :
Does the shop give you an invoice ?
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After-sales service :
Do they have an after-sales service to have information about the installation or operation (instructions for use). Also in case of problem, it is the seller who takes charge or you must contact the manufacturer or supplier yourself.
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K. T (verified owner) –
Has Its Limitations – Does a great job of capturing a weak wifi signal from my house 60 feet away and rebroadcasting it inside the cabin it’s placed in. On the downside: I originally placed it upstairs but it was struggling to stream on the TV downstairs (about 30 feet distance). I ended up placing it within 20 feet of the TV in the same room and it is working great. I can stream Roku on the TV and watch Youtube on my phone at the same time with no lag. Also, not understanding why, but to connect the Roku TV with the extender required me to set it up as a ‘hotel’ TV. It flat refused to connect to the extender any other way (I’m assuming it has something to do with the TV connecting with the extender which in turn is connected to my wifi). The problem with that is that every time internet goes down due to power loss, unplugging, etc., I have to go thru the whole process of setting up the TV again because it doesn’t auto connect.
E. Z (verified owner) –
Works great, but took some help from TP-Link. – The bad news: My first try at setup, using my XyZel PK5001Z CenturyLink DSL gateway WPS button didn’t work and caused my wifi gateway to stop. It took about an hour to get it up again.
O. S (verified owner) –
Be sure your internet router is not “blended” before installation – I believe the “Quick Installation Guide” should come with a “pre-step” before you follow the installation instructions. You need to contact your internet provider to determine if your router is “blended”. If your router has both a 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz and BOTH use the SAME Wi-Fi name AND password, you need to get the 2.4 GHz to be segregated to allow connection to this Range Extender. It took several hours with calls (including wait times) to my internet provider and TP-Link support to finally get this resolved in order for the Extender to work. I initially used the “chat function” for TP-Link Support and that was also a laborious process. It seems the Support representative is answering several chats as the same time so I would answer a question and then wait 2-5 minutes for a response. This took almost a half hour until we got to the “blended” issue that required resolution first. (I recommend you call TP-Link Support rather than using the Chat function if you have a “blended” router.) Once my internet provider segregated my 2.4 GHz setting, the Extender was easy to set up. As for the product itself, it has extended the range of my wireless internet to my back bedroom, but only slightly. I at least have the minimum amount (one “dot”, not two or three “waves”), but it’s better than no wireless at all. I tried to move the Extender another 10 feet closer to the hallway, but that was out of the range for the Extender to connect to my router. However, for $20, it does provide wireless to the back room, but the installation process was NOT “quick”.
O. S (verified owner) –
Be sure your internet router is not “blended” before installation – I believe the “Quick Installation Guide” should come with a “pre-step” before you follow the installation instructions. You need to contact your internet provider to determine if your router is “blended”. If your router has both a 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz and BOTH use the SAME Wi-Fi name AND password, you need to get the 2.4 GHz to be segregated to allow connection to this Range Extender. It took several hours with calls (including wait times) to my internet provider and TP-Link support to finally get this resolved in order for the Extender to work. I initially used the “chat function” for TP-Link Support and that was also a laborious process. It seems the Support representative is answering several chats as the same time so I would answer a question and then wait 2-5 minutes for a response. This took almost a half hour until we got to the “blended” issue that required resolution first. (I recommend you call TP-Link Support rather than using the Chat function if you have a “blended” router.) Once my internet provider segregated my 2.4 GHz setting, the Extender was easy to set up. As for the product itself, it has extended the range of my wireless internet to my back bedroom, but only slightly. I at least have the minimum amount (one “dot”, not two or three “waves”), but it’s better than no wireless at all. I tried to move the Extender another 10 feet closer to the hallway, but that was out of the range for the Extender to connect to my router. However, for $20, it does provide wireless to the back room, but the installation process was NOT “quick”.
E. Z (verified owner) –
Works great, but took some help from TP-Link. – The bad news: My first try at setup, using my XyZel PK5001Z CenturyLink DSL gateway WPS button didn’t work and caused my wifi gateway to stop. It took about an hour to get it up again.
K. T (verified owner) –
Has Its Limitations – Does a great job of capturing a weak wifi signal from my house 60 feet away and rebroadcasting it inside the cabin it’s placed in. On the downside: I originally placed it upstairs but it was struggling to stream on the TV downstairs (about 30 feet distance). I ended up placing it within 20 feet of the TV in the same room and it is working great. I can stream Roku on the TV and watch Youtube on my phone at the same time with no lag. Also, not understanding why, but to connect the Roku TV with the extender required me to set it up as a ‘hotel’ TV. It flat refused to connect to the extender any other way (I’m assuming it has something to do with the TV connecting with the extender which in turn is connected to my wifi). The problem with that is that every time internet goes down due to power loss, unplugging, etc., I have to go thru the whole process of setting up the TV again because it doesn’t auto connect.
A. B (verified owner) –
Multiple extenders are possible, but avoid duplicating extended network names – I purchased this extender to hit a dead spot in the coverage provided by a TP-Link RE650 extender (which is MUCH more powerful than the RE220 but costs four times as much). I naively followed the instructions for a browser-based installation of the RE220 and it automatically generated the same extended network names as the earlier RE650 installation. I did not realize my mistake until I moved the RE220 extender closer to the dead spot, when the bandwidth supported by the RE220 was only slightly better than before. I am amazed that it worked at all. At this point, I needed to change the names of the wifi networks supported by the RE220, which I don’t think was possible in the browser-based setup. So I searched the internet for a solution and discovered that the tether installation app (downloaded to your smart phone) supported changing the names of the extended networks. I used the tether app to change the network names (concatenating _XT instead of _EXT to the base network names) and the RE220 nicely filled in the dead spot (after trying several different locations).
A. B (verified owner) –
Multiple extenders are possible, but avoid duplicating extended network names – I purchased this extender to hit a dead spot in the coverage provided by a TP-Link RE650 extender (which is MUCH more powerful than the RE220 but costs four times as much). I naively followed the instructions for a browser-based installation of the RE220 and it automatically generated the same extended network names as the earlier RE650 installation. I did not realize my mistake until I moved the RE220 extender closer to the dead spot, when the bandwidth supported by the RE220 was only slightly better than before. I am amazed that it worked at all. At this point, I needed to change the names of the wifi networks supported by the RE220, which I don’t think was possible in the browser-based setup. So I searched the internet for a solution and discovered that the tether installation app (downloaded to your smart phone) supported changing the names of the extended networks. I used the tether app to change the network names (concatenating _XT instead of _EXT to the base network names) and the RE220 nicely filled in the dead spot (after trying several different locations).
H. B (verified owner) –
Seems to solve my WiFi issue in a detached garage – I was receiving intermittent WiFi signals in my detached garage – which is about 25 feet from my router. I decided to try this as an alternate to running a hardwired cable to my garage. After initial setup , which was fairly easy, I do not appear to be losing my signal. I’ve tried it with my phone and laptop with no problems. I haven’t tested the signal for speed, but the garage is not a primary use location, so it’s usually not critical. I still intend to run a hard wire to the garage if I really need reliable speed.
H. B (verified owner) –
Seems to solve my WiFi issue in a detached garage – I was receiving intermittent WiFi signals in my detached garage – which is about 25 feet from my router. I decided to try this as an alternate to running a hardwired cable to my garage. After initial setup , which was fairly easy, I do not appear to be losing my signal. I’ve tried it with my phone and laptop with no problems. I haven’t tested the signal for speed, but the garage is not a primary use location, so it’s usually not critical. I still intend to run a hard wire to the garage if I really need reliable speed.