I bought this TP-Link WiFi extender over a year ago, to provide a strong signal for devices in my home office as well as some outdoor wifi cameras that were having trouble locking onto the main router's wifi signal.Thus far, it has worked reliably; it is a set-it-and-forget-it type of device that, once you have configured it, just works, 24x7. For the price, it's very good and seems to extend quite far into the yard even through a wall (30-40 feet).You have to name the extender something different from your primary wifi network. For example, if your network is named "living-room", you would name the extender network something different such as "bedroom". Since it provides both 2.4 Gh and 5 Gh bands, you typically will have "bedroom" and "bedroom-5g".Once it is set up, the extender connects to "living-room" (to use the above example) and amplifies the signal locally. Thus, while you are in the bedroom, you should enjoy a good strong wifi signal. If you happen to turn off the living room router, of course, you will also lose the bedroom signal.For the price, this extender is a no-brainer. The next step up would be a mesh system, which is much more expensive but provides you with an even better approach which is the same name all through the building. Instead of having to log into several wifi networks on all your devices, now you would just have one (e.g., "livingroom") and it automatically handles the extender feature without forcing you to go through all this extra name rigamarole. Meshes are definitely next level.But for the tiny cost of the basic TP-Link extender, which honestly is cheaper these days than a large 3-topping pizza, you can get by very well. After over a year, my extender is still going strong, as are the two other TP-Links I have around the house.The only issue I've had is that once in a while, typically after a power outage, the extender may require a reboot, for some reason. Inside is a tiny computer (probably) running some flavor of Linux and in the event of a glitch, sometimes it does not properly shut down and thus needs to cleanly recycle. Unplug it, wait 30 seconds, then plug back in, the LED indicator lights will gradually turn back on, and it should be up and running again. You have to make sure your wifi router is already up and running, of course, or it won't have anything to connect to. If this doesn't work, press the reset button for 20 seconds, connect a phone or tablet to the TP-Link hotspot and go through the setup process. I have had to do this once or twice and everything worked perfectly once complete.All in all, it is a highly recommended device that will make it easier to browse the web in anything larger than a one room apartment.

I had to move my Wi-Fi connection about 15 ft, and that was enough to prevent the signal from reaching throughout the building as it did before. I begin to experience problems with applications that required a continuous connection to Wi-Fi, dropping the signal. My wireless door locks, security system as well as my Sonos speakers were having issues. This took only a few minutes to set up and over the last several days everything has stayed connected as it should.

We recently faced a frustrating issue with our TV, where the Wi-Fi connection started to drop intermittently. It turns out the TV had known issues with its internal Wi-Fi adapter, leading to poor performance. Since the TV didn’t have a reliable Wi-Fi connection, we explored alternatives and decided to use the Ethernet port on the TV as a solution, without the hassle of running long cables through the house.After some research, we found this Wi-Fi extender. It promised to be a quick and easy way to extend our existing Wi-Fi connection and provide a wired connection to our TV through its Ethernet port. This seemed like a perfect solution to avoid having cables strewn around the house while still maintaining a stable connection.Setup Process: Setting up the extender was incredibly straightforward. We followed the simple instructions, and within less than 20 minutes, we were able to get everything up and running. The device itself was easy to pair with our existing Wi-Fi network, and we didn’t experience any connectivity issues during the setup. The process was far simpler than I expected, which was a huge relief, considering my limited technical expertise.Performance: Once the setup was complete, we connected the extender to the TV’s Ethernet port, and the TV immediately began working properly again. The Wi-Fi signal was strong and stable, and there was a noticeable improvement in streaming quality. Our TV was back to normal, and we didn’t experience any further issues with lag or buffering.Wi-Fi Extender Features: One thing to note is that the extender creates two new Wi-Fi networks (SSIDs) once it extends your connection — one for the 5GHz band and another for the 2.4GHz band. This is helpful because it allows for more flexibility depending on your device’s requirements. Some devices might perform better with the faster 5GHz band, while others might connect more reliably to the 2.4GHz band over a longer distance.While it’s a useful feature, it’s worth mentioning that this might create some additional network management on your end, especially if you’re accustomed to using a single network name for everything. However, it wasn’t a dealbreaker for us, as the extender provided the desired functionality without much hassle.Final Thoughts: In conclusion, this Wi-Fi extender provided an excellent, hassle-free solution to our TV’s connectivity issues. The quick setup, combined with the reliable performance, allowed us to avoid running messy cables through the house while still using the Ethernet port for a stable connection. The ability to extend both 5GHz and 2.4GHz networks further improves versatility and ensures good performance for different types of devices.If you're in a similar situation with a TV that has Wi-Fi connectivity issues and want a simple way to use the Ethernet port without cluttering your home with cables, this extender is a great option. It was easy to set up, and it solved our TV's connectivity problem in under 20 minutes. Highly recommended for anyone looking to improve their Wi-Fi experience without too much hassle.

Es muy fácil de instalar y si ayuda a más cobertura dentro de casa

High Efficiency in low price and long range signal.

This extend wifi coverage and setting up is very easy. Very good buy.

Me ha funcionado bastante bien. Tengo un router que ayuda muchísimo a mejorar la señal de internet en mis dispositivos, el que venía de parte del proveedor (rima con Felmex) es increíblemente malo. Este extensor únicamente lo uso para mi TV que está en el segundo piso y ya no tiene nada de lag o pérdida de calidad. Muy fácil de configurar.

I picked up the TP-Link AC1200 WiFi Extender (RE315) to eliminate dead zones in my home, especially for my office and living room. After some testing, here’s what I think about it:ProsSeamless connection: Works great with TP-Link’s OneMesh system. My devices now switch between the - router and extender seamlessly without dropping the connection.- Improved coverage: Eliminated dead spots, and I’m now getting full-strength WiFi in areas thatpreviously had weak signals.- Easy setup with WPS: Plug it in, press WPS, and it pairs with the router in minutes.- Affordable: It’s budget-friendly compared to other extenders on the market.Cons- Slower speeds on extender: While the main router hits 600 Mbps, the extender maxed out at around 90 Mbps down, which is expected for a WiFi 5 device.- Not ideal for non-TP-Link routers: Performance and compatibility issues may arise with other brands like Bell or Rogers.- Setup struggles: The manual isn’t clear, and I had to rely on tech support for help during the initial setup.- Limited speed improvement: If you’re expecting speeds close to your router’s performance, this extender may fall short.The RE315 isn’t perfect, but it’s a reliable solution for fixing weak WiFi spots. It’s a great option if you’re using a TP-Link router with EasyMesh and value budget-friendly gear. Just don’t expect blazing speeds or flawless performance with non-TP-Link setups.