
works as expected easy set-up arrived quickly

Great throughput and coverage (through three floors from second storey to basement). Wi-fi 6 also meant a 60% increase in download speeds. The router did not connect to Quick internet Setup (QIS). However, once the Asus app was loaded on iphone, installation was straightforward and easy.

Fairly easy to set up.

4 Channels of Wifi 6E dual 10gig ports Lan Link aggregation

1. It is easy to connect to my main router and set is up as a WiFi repeater. 2. Multiple operation modes. This unit has three different operation modes (Mesh extender mode, AP mode and Repeater Mode). I use its repeater mode, and Im glad it has other modes I may be able to use them based my needs. 3. Long range coverage with stable signal. I installed this unit outdoors for my backyard, and it is able to cover my whole backyard with very strong and stable signal. 4. Waterproof. I was very concerned if this unit was able to survive in bad weather. After it has gone through some rainy days, it is still working as normal. I feel much better it is truly waterproof.

Have set this beast of a router. I think it looks amazing where I have it. - wonderful that it has more than the standard 4 or 5 ports than the normal router. - does exactly what i need. 3 hard wired computers, a NAS, and a backup NAS. -WIFI works wonders. Multiple alexa's, phones, laptops, and other devices.

Waterproof Long antenna

Super fast and smooth It just works

I wqs looking for a router that could reach my driveway and the usual square footage numbers are bulls... . If the antennas are omnidirectional that means the square footage is that of a circle. For instance "they" will say a router covers 5000 sq ft that is a radius/range of about 40 feet. I was hoping for more as my previous Linksys 54GL with the extended range antennas did at least 100 feet. My router is positioned in a front window of the house facing my driveway. I like to sit in my truck or work on it and get wifi on my phone there (I don't get cellular at my house). I installed the TPLink AXE5400 Archer AXE75 and was out shoveling snow in my driveway listening to a show on the internet on my phone and never lost the wifi. I have not measured it but given the way extension cords from the house have laid out I am thinking I was about 150 feet away from the router and still connected. I have not walked around outside to the backside of the house yet to report on success or failure but I have had no problems inside of the house although the phone does indicate some drop off of the network speed in my bedroom and that is going through an old CRT TV and various walls (I have it right next to the TV). It also has many options which I don't know much about but the initial setup is simple just using an ethernet connection with a computer or laptop. I did not bother using the app. 192.168.0.1 is the address to use. And 2 things- I found out the techs can only tell you of a low minimum square footage coverage so as the customer won't be disappointed, and there is what is called an Automatic Frequency Control. On some routers it can be turned off. It is different from the AFC audiofiles knew of on their old stereo receivers. This AFC adjusts the range if the broadcast will interfere with other broadcasting devices. I think I saw this calculation happening when I was setting it up. I saw no mention of it in the setup instructions or the manual. Overall, and I have only had it for a month now, I am happy with it and do recommend it for its range potential and coverage.



These replaced an ASUS RT-AC88U. The online interface is nearly identical so transitioning from old to new was easy. It feels like our wireless devices are connecting more quickly and easily with better range in the house. Our surveillance cameras definitely connect better. Im a heavy gamer too and have no complaints about this router with gaming.


It works having greater range than other wifi repeaters.


Performance-wise from what I can tell, the RT-BE58U is stripped down RT-BE92 - it lacks the 6 GHz channel and has half the bandwidth (160 MHz vs 320 MHZ), but it's WiFi7 in every other respect. Appropriately it's half the price, and current compatibility is most important. Having many "legacy' devices that still get the job done and nothing needing 6 GHz, this hits the sweet spot for me.

easy to adopt (if you have a controller) Handles currently 25 devices with very low incidents.



Perfect speed even on low bandwidth...