Wireless Type | 802.11a/b/g/n/ac |
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TP-Link AC750 Wifi Range Extender | Up to 750Mbps | Dual Band WiFi Extender, Repeater, Wifi Signal Booster, Access Point| Easy Set-Up | Extends Wifi to Smart Home & Alexa Devices (RE200)
Brand | TP-Link |
Series | AC750 |
Frequency Band Class | Dual-Band |
Wireless Type | 802.11a/b/g/n/ac |
Compatible Devices | Smartphone |
Recommended Uses For Product | Gaming, Home |
Included Components | Wireless Ac750 Wall Plug Universal Wi-Fi Range Extender, Rj-45 Ethernet Cable, Resource Cd, Owner's Manual See more |
Connectivity Technology | Wi-Fi |
Color | WiFi Extender - Ac750 |
Item Weight | 91 Grams |
About this item
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- Ideal for extending Wi-Fi to Echo/Alexa devices, WeMo & TP-Link smart plugs, TP-Link smart bulbs, The iPhone 7, Samsung Galaxy S7, iPad 4, PlayStation 4 and more
- Works with any standard router or gateway, High speed mode allows for the most ideal HD streaming & gaming experience. Dual band speeds up to 750Mbps
- Smart Signal Indicator can help to find the best location for optimal Wi-Fi coverage, Compatible with 802.11 b/g/n and 802.11AC Wi-Fi devices
- Easy setup and flexible placement allows movement of the range extender to any outlet after initial setup. System requirements: Microsoft Windows 98SE, NT, 2000, XP, Vista or Windows 7, 8, 10, Mac OS, NetWare, UNIX or Linux.
- Industry-leading 2-year and unlimited free 24/7 technical support. Please refer the user guide before use. Transmit power: < 20 dB
This product is available as Renewed.
(671)
Works and looks like new and backed by the Amazon Renewed Guarantee
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From the brand

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Founded in 1996, TP-Link is a global provider of reliable networking devices and accessories, involved in all aspects of everyday life.
With a proven heritage of stability, performance, and value, TP-Link has curated a portfolio of products that meet the networking needs of all individuals.
Now, as the connected lifestyle continues to evolve, the company is expanding today to exceed the demands of tomorrow.
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From the manufacturer


Product Specifications:
- AC750 Wi-Fi Speed
- Dual 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi Bands
- 3x Internal Antennas
- 1x Ethernet Port
- Works with Any Wi-Fi Router or AP
Boost Your Wi-Fi Coverage
The RE200 uses powerful Wireless AC technology to strengthen your router’s Wi-Fi, boosting its signal into parts of your home it can’t reach on its own. Now, you can enjoy fast, strong connections in rooms that previously suffered from Wi-Fi dead spots.
The range extender also acts as a wireless bridge through its Ethernet port, making it possible to connect a wired device, such as an Xbox, PlayStation, PC, Mac, smart TV or Blu-ray player, to your Wi-Fi.
Features
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AC750 Wi-Fi for Faster, Stronger ConnectionsThe RE200’s Wireless AC technology to create stronger Wi-Fi connections across your home. The range extender’s dual 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands provide enough bandwidth for you to game online and stream in HD without compromising your Wi-Fi’s speed or performance. |
High Speed Mode for Maximized PerformanceWhen you need a boost in your Wi-Fi performance for extra-demanding activities, the RE200’s High Speed Mode can use one dedicated Wi-Fi band as backhaul and another dedicated Wi-Fi band as an access point to maximize the bandwidth on extender Wi-Fi. In High Speed Mode, the RE200 delivers the speed you need to stream, game and share files at the same time without worrying about lag or buffering. |
Intelligent Signal Indicator for Fast, Easy SetupThe RE200’s LED lights up in red where your router’s Wi-Fi signal is weak and green where it’s strong so you can quickly find the range extender’s perfect setup spot. And the range extender moves from outlet to outlet without hassle, making it easy to create strong, reliable Wi-Fi when and where you need it most. |
Features
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Ethernet ConnectivityThe RE200’s Ethernet port allows it to act as a wireless adapter, letting you connect wired devices like game consoles, Blu-ray players and smart TVs to your Wi-Fi. |
Universal CompatibilityThe RE200 is compatible with any router or access point, making it easy to expand and strengthen your Wi-Fi network, even as it changes over time. |
Trusted BrandOur world class R&D team, streamlined vertical manufacturing and strict quality control have enabled us to consistently create exceptional high quality products for the last 22 years. |
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AC750 WiFi Range Extender(RE200 V2) | AC1200 WiFi Range Extender | AC1750 WiFi Range Extender | |
Universal Compatibility | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
WiFi Performance | AC750 | AC1200 | AC1750 |
WiFi Band | 2.4 Ghz and 5 Ghz Dual Band | 2.4 Ghz and 5 Ghz Dual Band | 2.4 Ghz and 5 Ghz Dual Band |
Wired Connection | 1 Port Fast Ethernet | 1 Port Fast Ethernet | 1 Port Gigabit Ethernet |
Streaming | HD Streaming | 4K Streaming | 4K Streaming |
High Speed Mode | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Antennas | 3 Internal Antennas | 2 External Antennas | 3 External Antennas |
Easy Setup (RE) Button | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Smart Signal Indicator | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Access Point Mode | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Videos
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How to Set Up TP-Link Range Extender RE200 & RE220
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What's in the box
Product information
Technical Details
Brand | TP-Link |
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Series | AC750 |
Item model number | RE200 |
Operating System | Microsoft Windows 98SE, NT, 2000, XP, Vista or windows 7, 8, 10, Mac OS, NetWare, UNIX or Linux |
Item Weight | 3.21 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 4.33 x 2.59 x 2.16 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 4.33 x 2.59 x 2.16 inches |
Color | WiFi Extender - Ac750 |
Voltage | 9 Volts |
Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. |
Manufacturer | TP-LINK USA |
ASIN | B00NR2VMNC |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | September 18, 2014 |
Additional Information
Customer Reviews |
4.0 out of 5 stars |
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Best Sellers Rank | #186 in Repeaters |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Product Description
RE200 expands your existing Wi-Fi coverage with next generation 11AC Wi-Fi technology. It works with any standard Wi-Fi router and creates stronger dual Band connections in hard-to-reach areas, allowing you to enjoy seamless wireless coverage throughout your home or office. Comparable to NETGEAR AC750 Wi-Fi range extender (EX3700-100NAS)Maximum wireless transmission rates are the physical rates derived from IEEE standard 802. 11 Specifications. Range and coverage specifications along with the number of connected devices were defined according to test results under normal usage conditions. Actual wireless transmission rate, wireless coverage, and number of connected devices are not, and will vary as a result of 1) environmental factors, including building materials, physical objects and obstacles, 2) network conditions, including local interference, volume and density of traffic, product location, network complexity, and network overhead and 3) client limitations, including rated performance, location, connection quality, and client condition.
Product guides and documents
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on Amazon
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Top reviews
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On the plus side, I found these extenders to be pretty attractive -- they end up looking like those plug-in air fresheners, certainly less obtrusive than the newer RE210 version with the external antennas. And for the record the only different between these and the newer RE210's (other than appearance) is the 210's have a gigabit Ethernet port where these have a 100mbps Ethernet port. So unless you plan to use the wired port, save money on these.
Setup was also easy if you have a newer wifi router that has a WPS button. You just plug one of these into a wall outlet near the main router, hit the WPS button on the main router, hit the WPS button on the RE200 and wait a few minutes until all the lights are solid green. Then unplug it, move it where you want to permanently station it as an extender and wait a minute and you should be good to go. By default it duplicates the main routers network name (SSID) and your various devices should "roam" to the strongest signal as necessary.
Here are the caveats:
1) The easy WPS setup did not properly setup the 5.0GHz band of my router, only the 2.4GHz. Most wifi routers out now are "dual-band" -- they send separate signals out over both the 2.4GHz band and the 5.0GHz band. The 5.0 is much faster but typically has a shorter range. 2.4 is for older devices or greater distances, but also is more likely to experience interference from a host of other devices that use a similar band, from cordless phones to microwaves. Apple's routers disguise these two bands as one network name (which has both pros and cons) but most routers establish two network names, one for each band.
When the WPS setup was done, the RE210 claimed, via its light, to be broadcasting on both the 2.4 and 5.0 bands. But my first clue something wasn't right was that they only duplicated the 2.4 band network name. The WiFi Explorer showed they were broadcasting separately on both bands, but with only the 2.4 name. However, the Explorer also showed they were only bridging/connecting to the main router via the 2.4 band. So what was happening, but it's default setup, is the extenders were receiving signals from both 2.4 and 5.0 devices but down-converting any 5.0 devices to 2.4 when bridging to the main router. Which would result in much slower speeds that you should see for a 5.0 device. This is one of the reasons (but not the only one) that some people complain this slows down their network.
I was able to fix this by customizing the setup of the RE210's manually. I used an Ethernet cable attached to my laptop and the Ethernet port of each RE210 (one at a time). Then I opened a browser page to www.tplinkrepeater.net. It asked for a username and password. The default answers for both unless you change them are "admin". From there it was relatively straight forward to see that the connection to the main router's 5.0 band was "disconnected" and to follow the steps to connect it.
2) So now I had properly functioning dual-band extenders. But my performance was still far slower than when I was directly-connected to the main router on 5.0. This is because of two reasons. First, the maximum throughout speed capacity of the extenders is only about 1/3 that of my main router. They both use 5.0GHz and "ac" (the latest wifi standard), but the extenders have a lesser capacity. Second, Apple devices (which I primarily use) do a lousy job of "roaming." Roaming is when the device automatically switches from one device broadcasting the same network to another to get a better signal. It's the same way your mobile devices work from cell tower to tower. That's how the network extenders work too (by default*). But using WiFi Explorer I have been able to see that my Apple laptop gets very loyal to an extender even when the signal and speed are far worse than the main router. Windows and Android devices allow pretty discrete user control over how aggressively a device "roams" but Apple likes to keep it simple and not allow a lot of user control so they don't.
There is a way around this problem, with a trade-off. You can have the extenders broadcast their own discrete network names (SSID's). If you do this your devices will not automatically roam, you would have to manually device when you are getting a weak signal from the wifi device you are currently connected to tell it to switch to the other one. But this way you could be in full control of staying on the main router as much as possible and only switching in your known deadspots, especially if you give the extenders logical names (for example, if your main router was called "Joe WiFi" you could name your extender networks "Joe WiFi Upstairs" and "Joe WiFi Basement" etc.).
The other alternative, which I am seriously considering but haven't tried yet, is the undo all the configuring I described above and intentionally having the extenders only work on the 2.4 network. That way the 2.4 network would roam, but the 5.0 would stick with the main router. If I hit a truly deadspot I would manually switch over to the 2.4 network with the extenders. I have an ancillary motive in this plan, because most of the extenders are for deadspots my kids use -- their rooms, family room, etc. So doing this would have the secondary benefit of keeping the faster 5.0 network as uncongested as possible. Your needs may be different. A hybrid is also possible, I think, where you could roam on 2.4 but have the extenders use a unique network name for the 5.0 band.
Some devices will automatically switch to the new "stronger" signal when in range...some will not. Test this for yourself with a Wi-Fi app on your smart phone that shows the MAC address of the device you are connected to. You may be surprised to see that you have to manually connect to the TP-Link's network even though it has the same name as your primary network.
My personal experience with setting this device up was less than stellar.
For reference, my router is an ASUS RT-N66U. My primary network is configured with a hidden SSID, MAC address whitelisting, static IP assignments for all LAN (wired and wireless) devices, and WPA2 security. My primary Wi-Fi network broadcasts both 2.4 and 5ghz signals, this is the hidden SSID with MAC Address whitelisting and static IP assignments. However, I also broadcast a guest network, both 2.4 and 5ghz signals that is NOT hidden, and does NOT have MAC address whitelisting or static IP assignments. This guest network also does not have access to my LAN or local resources – it only gets outside internet rights.
Now before some of you pretend to be “IT experts” to tell me how you know that hidden SSID's and MAC address whitelisting doesn't stop "hackers" (which is not even relevant to this review) - save your breath and keystrokes - I'm not going to entertain that conversation at this time. I have been doing this for 15 years. And while I know MAC addresses can be spoofed and hidden SSID's can be found, it's the sum of the parts that count - not the parts individually.
This device hates MAC address whitelists. From what I can tell, it has 2 or 3 MAC addresses itself: 2.4ghz, 5ghz, LAN. Yet only a single MAC address is given on the back of the device. I was able to find the other MAC addresses for the device by disabling my whitelist and allowing the device to connect to my router on both signals then simply checking my DHCP list. I added the devices MAC addresses to my whitelist, re-enabled the whitelist, and it immediately stopped broadcasting. Bummer.
This device hates static IP assignments. This is due to the fact it uses multiple MAC addresses, if you want to use static IP assignments you have to add each MAC address and give them an IP. Not only that, but if you DON’T use a static IP assignment on the device, there is a chance that your router may give it a new local IP every time you move the device or reboot it. This can make it frustrating to try and get back to the device setup page if one minute you were connected to it with one IP but you moved the device now it has a new IP from your router so now you have to look in your routers DHCP list to find which IP was assigned. /yawn
On top of all of this, after an hour or so mucking about with the manual setup I figured I’d try the WPS setup. To do this you have to unhide your primary SSID, fine…
WPS worked! The extender is broadcasting on both channels! BUT… IT COMPLETELY WIPED OUT MY ROUTER SETTINGS – literally. It wiped my entire DHCP list, routing list, MAC address list, network configuration options, advanced options, network names, guest network configurations – EVERYTHING. It literally renamed my primary network (to some default name like “ASUS_99039230”), changed the Wi-Fi password, changed all of the settings, turned off QoS, turned off MAC address whitelisting…LOL. Luckily, I back up my router configuration every month, not a big deal to get it back to how I had it.
All that being said, the only way I can get this to work (with my set of particular “requirements”) for the time being was to disable my MAC address whitelisting. I also tested with allowing it to clone my primary network to see if the change-over from router connection to TP-Link connection would be seamless and automatic. It wasn’t. So for now I simply gave the TP-Link network its own unique name, and when I’m out of range of my router, I’ll just connect manually to the TP-Link – which to be fair, gives excellent signal strength and speed in the 2nd floor where I installed it.
Long story short, this is an excellent option for most people that simply use their router “out of the box” and employ very little to no network configuration beyond the default settings (aside from obviously assigning a new login and password for the router and Wi-Fi password). But if you’re a network geek like me and have done a ton of customization on your network and router, this device might give you some problems in your setup…and possibly wipe out your router configuration – at least if you’re using an RT-N66U and try the WPS setup…
Top reviews from other countries

He devuelto el producto por que en realidad no me funciona, perdí más de 5 hrs con TELMEX y ellos me ayudaron a cambiar el canal pero se producián desconexiones intermitentes. TP-LINK solo se escuda y no resuelve nada.
Ojala TP-LINK pueda resolver este problema por que para mi solo fue una perdida de tiempo o en su defecto especificar los canales en los que trabaja su repetidor.

I purchased this for my parents as a simple solution to improve wifi coverage in their house. It worked exactly as described out of the box, basically you plug it in near the router, hit the WPS (pair) button on the router, then the pair button on the extender, after a few minutes (and maybe a few tries), it sets itself up automatically. You then unplug it, and move it wherever you get a good balance between coverage and signal back to the router. It worked and improved coverage to the main and upstairs level, easily covering previous dead spots. My parents don't have to do anything, which means I don't have to do tech-support.
Not in the manual:
My advice is give it a few minutes after you plug it in before you try and sync it to the router. It's like any router where when you first turn it on, it kind of cycles through the lights before settling. I made the mistake of trying to pair it right after plugging in and it took me a few tries to figure out it wasn't ready. Same as when you plug it into a new socket, it takes a minute to connect.
Also, if you want to take advantage of your new speeds/reception, toggle your devices' wifi off then back on, so it disconnects from the old signal, and reconnects to the new, better signal.

NOTA adicional: la mayoría estamos batallando en la vida en confinamiento por caída de señal de WIFI.
TODOS los módems (y los teléfonos fijos inalámbricos y otros aparatos) tuyos y de tus vecinos transmiten en la misma frecuencia 2.4ghz. Eso genera mucha interferencia que provoca "contaminación" y fallas en el WIFI.
Que tenga banda dual (2.4 y 5ghz) lo hace MUCHISIMO mejor que los que solo son 2.4ghz.
Trata de sacar provecho de la frecuencia 5ghz de este aparato. Ya con que puedas tener WIFI 5ghz será benéfico para tu red. La mayoría de los celulares nuevos y muchas laptops pueden recibir 5ghz y ya eso es ganancia.
Por ejemplo... si tu módem o router transmite en 5ghz, este aparatito puede recibir la 5ghz dónde lo pongas de una manera mucho más limpia y potente que el normal 2.4 y luego transmitirla a tus aparatos (celular, Roku, Chromecast, laptop) tanto en 2.4 como en 5ghz
Sería como tener un extensor por cable, pero sin cables.
Si tu módem o router NO tiene 5ghz, este aparatito puede tomar la señal débil 2.4 y aumentarla y enviarla por 5ghz para tus aparatos que sí tengan... esto también es ganancia.
Ojalá estos consejos te sirvan.
Yo estoy feliz.
PD No soy técnico, me tomó tiempo comprender esos juegos de señales, puedes preguntar a tu proveedor de internet cómo sacar más provecho.
Por último... si instalas la app en tu celular, será más fácil jugar con las configuraciones.
Yo tengo 3 aparatos TP-Link (1 router y 2 extensores como éste, para diferentes instalaciones) y los configuro con la misma app en mi cel.
Al principio será algo complicado pero a la larga... será mucho mejor.

UPDATE: Sigo sin poder dar de alta la red de 5 GHz porque el extensor no la encuentra, pero de todos modos activé la disfusión de 5 GHz ya que el extensor canaliza los dispositivos conectados a esa red a través de la red de 2.4 GHz. Forma parte de las funcionalidades que ofrece el extensor.


Reviewed in Mexico 🇲🇽 on January 7, 2019
UPDATE: Sigo sin poder dar de alta la red de 5 GHz porque el extensor no la encuentra, pero de todos modos activé la disfusión de 5 GHz ya que el extensor canaliza los dispositivos conectados a esa red a través de la red de 2.4 GHz. Forma parte de las funcionalidades que ofrece el extensor.



If the product is being a tart, I can unplug/replug it, and use my phone/cellular data in meantime (emails and such) but normally I don't have to reset the device at all??
I forgot my password for the device- as I'm having bad conncection issues (not due to the device but the source/router, due to weather.) So I'm just gonna...chalk it off as weather. Which was due/warned of-- normally during storms I have good connection. This router is wonderful, as a basement user. I only need it in 2 rooms really/where it's plugged in- it boosts my Xbox1 at least?
It's a fine little device. Be it phone, chromebook or tablet-- it all syncs well.
I'm totally satisfied- as a basement user, no less, where the router is above me and a few feet beyond my "area" of sleep and console haha. It's got a great range! Worth the small cost for a bit of a boost!! (Beforehand I was angrily trying to find a spot for my Xbox or wandering aimlessly with a phone blindly. This is well worth the cost- it boosts very well. Keep your passkeys on hand!! I didn't and urgm.....I dunno how to retrieve them yet hah.