TP-Link N300 Ceiling Mount Wireless Wi-Fi Access Point Supports 802.3af PoE

Install and forget it

Product performance is not good. on more then 8 connection it start hanging and chowking......

Good for home and office use for fewer device. If you want to use heavy data, go for gigabit device.

Take very low space smart in home n office easy to install I like it very much worth to buy this product connectivity is superb

WORKING FINE DELIVERY ON TIME 10 STARS over all

Débit wifi moyen

Ottima copertura e velocità di trasmissione

Is there a zero star option?! Got the product and wouldn’t work. Called their support line which was unhelpful because you could never reach anyone. Played around with it for 3 days to get it to work before giving up. Requested refund and seller obliged. I mailed back the unit AND THE SELLER DID NOT REFUND ME. Such a scam. Avoid this seller and this product.

Shortly after setting up our WiFi in our new home, it became obvious that having our WiFi router in the basement where our cable modem is located wasn't going to cut it. The cement walls absorbed too much of the WiFi signal and, even in our small home with a 40'x28' footprint, we had dead spots. I needed to move our WiFi access to the attic. I bought two TP-Link Omada access points, this Omada N300 unit to support our Internet of Things (IoT) and guest WiFi users, and an Omada AC1350 dual-band router for my wife's and my phones, tablets, and laptops. Both units are powered by Power-over-Ethernet (PoE) adapters in the basement connected to a new, Mikrotik hEX small-business router. Using a separate router allows me to segregate our guest users and IoT devices (smart home stuff, Kindles, Alexa speakers, and so on) onto their own, less-secure network and put our private computing resources where our financial and personal data resides on a more secure network. (Note: Our streaming devices, Roku TVs and the like, are connected to the same logical network as our IoT stuff, but have wired connections.) Both Omada access points have been champs. Located in our attic, they were easy to set up as stand-alone access points using TP-Link's Android app, and both provide a strong signal everywhere in our 3-level (basement, main level, and attic) home with an 1100 square-foot footprint. Our WiFi signal now extends into our front and back yard and we no longer have dead zones in the house. (Yay!) I only ran into two problems with the Omada N300. The first problem was I received a unit that was broken and did not support Power-over-Ethernet. Amazon made setting up an exchange very easy, and that problem was quickly (after 3 days for shipping) resolved. My second problem was funny, if embarrassing. The Omada N300 and AC1350 access points are slightly different sizes but have very similar-looking wall/ceiling mounting plates. I spent an unreasonable amount of time trying to figure out why the AC1350 wasn't connecting to its mounting plate before it dawned on me I was trying to hang it on the N300's base! Since then, everything has worked flawlessly, and I can recommend either solution. Pros for the TP-Link Omada N300 Access point: * Low cost. * Strong signal. * Plenty of bandwidth for most home users. Can easily support one to two dozen devices, as long as they aren't going to be multiple online gaming users. (One gamer is OK, two is iffy, three, and you want to move up to a dual-band access point with a fast, 5Ghz transmitter.) * Very easy to configure as a stand-alone unit with TP-Link's Android app. (The IoS app is probably about the same.) * Perfect if you want to set up a separate network for your IoT-type devices and guest users. * Comes with a 120VAC wall adapter, but supports Power-over-Ethernet if you have or purchase a separate 24-volt PoE injector. * Reasonably unobtrusive, slightly bigger than a smoke detector. * The power indicator light can be turned off in software. Cons: * My first N300 access point was broken, did not support POE. * If you have multiple hard-core gamers, this is not the best solution for you.