
Eliminate dead zones and enjoy faster, stronger, and smarter Wi-Fi with the Wi-Fi 7 Range Extender. Powered by Multi-Link Operation and 4K-QAM, it delivers up to 3.6 Gbps dual-band speeds with ultra-low latency, ensuring seamless streaming, lag-free gaming, and smooth multitasking anywhere in your home. With EasyMesh compatibility, your entire home stays connected under one Wi-Fi name, allowing you to roam freely without dropouts or manual switching. Need ultra-stable wired performance? The 2.5 Gbps Ethernet port has you covered. Setup is quick and effortless with WPS or the Tether app. Upgrade today and experience seamless Wi-Fi 7 coverage.
A: Hi BDNouz, Our apologies for the confusion. As listed in the device's Features section, 3.6 Gbps is the correct terminology, because it is a BE3600 Wi-Fi 7 Range Extender. Our teams will update the Specification information shortly. We appreciate your feedback.
A: Hi JC, Yes, in fact, it has a dedicated Access Point Operation Mode, which you can conveniently toggle during setup or using the Tether app.
A: Hi Steve, That depends on the authentication method used by the public Wi-Fi network. If it uses a traditional Wi-Fi name and password, the extender can be set up as usual using the Wi-Fi name and password of the network. However, if the network uses a Captive Portal Authentication system, the public network may have restrictions in place that could require additional setup steps or prevent connectivity. We would recommend contacting our official TP-Link Support Team or visiting our official TP-Link Community Forum for more information and assistance.
Q: What is the maximum distance this will work?
A: The Range is approximately the equivalent of an equally powered router.
Q: How do I connect the extender to a tv
A: Follow the same process as you would connecting a TV to a router.
Q: does this extender work with an ARRIS SURFboard SBG8300 router. I am currently using Xfinity.
A: Hi, Yes, TP-Link Wi-Fi Extenders are universally compatible with Wi-Fi routers.

Eliminate dead zones and enjoy faster, stronger, and smarter Wi-Fi with the Wi-Fi 7 Range Extender. Powered by Multi-Link Operation and 4K-QAM, it delivers up to 3.6 Gbps dual-band speeds with ultra-low latency, ensuring seamless streaming, lag-free gaming, and smooth multitasking anywhere in your home. With EasyMesh compatibility, your entire home stays connected under one Wi-Fi name, allowing you to roam freely without dropouts or manual switching. Need ultra-stable wired performance? The 2.5 Gbps Ethernet port has you covered. Setup is quick and effortless with WPS or the Tether app. Upgrade today and experience seamless Wi-Fi 7 coverage.

Extend high-performance Wi-Fi across your home to remove dead spots and Wi-Fi drop zones with RE705X Wi-Fi 6 range extender. High-gain antennas extend your routers’ Wi-Fi signal so you can enjoy smoother and more reliable streaming, gaming, downloading, and more with dual-band Wi-Fi speeds up to 3 Gbps (2402 Mbps on 5 GHz band and 574 Mbps on 2.4 GHz band) with the wider 160 MHz channel. Pair RE705X with a TP-Link OneMesh compatible router to create a network that only needs one name and password. Easily set up and manage RE705X with TP-Link Tether app (Android, iOS). Plus, the intelligent signal indicator will help you find the best placement for your range extender.

Upgrade your network now and enjoy lightning-fast Wi-Fi speeds with the TP-Link RE405BE, a cutting-edge Wi-Fi 7 device designed to enhance your home network experience. With support for Wi-Fi 7 features like MLO, 4K-QAM, and more, it delivers blistering wireless speeds of up to 6.5 Gbps, ensuring seamless connectivity throughout your entire home. Amplify your signal and eliminate dead zones with this range extender. Plus, it's EasyMesh-compatible for seamless whole-home coverage. Connect your smart TVs, computers, and game consoles at lightning speed using the ultimate 2.5 Gbps Ethernet Port.

Convert your home electrical system to an internet network with this NETGEAR Powerline 2000. It plugs into any outlet and accepts a network connection, and it lets you access up to Gigabit wired speeds in any room. This NETGEAR Powerline 2000 includes a standard outlet, so it doesn't even keep you from accessing electricity.
| Pros for TP-Link - BE3600 Wi-Fi 7 Range Extender - White | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Connectivity, Signal Strength, Coverage, Ease of Setup | Ease of use, Performance, Range, Signal Strength, Setup | Connectivity, Signal Strength, Coverage, Range, Setup Ease | Ease of use, Performance, Connectivity, Setup, Speed |
| Cons for TP-Link - BE3600 Wi-Fi 7 Range Extender - White | |||
| There were no cons for this product— | Size, Lag, Heat, Compatibility | There were no cons for this product— | Size, Lag, Price |
Customers often highlight the BE3600 Wi-Fi 7 Range Extender's ease of setup. Users are also pleased with the connectivity and improved signal strength that the extender provides.
The vast majority of our reviews come from verified purchases. Reviews from customers may include My Best Buy members, employees, and Tech Insider Network members (as tagged). Select reviewers may receive discounted products, promotional considerations or entries into drawings for honest, helpful reviews.
The TP Link BE3600 can help you get rid of WiFi dead zones. One of the biggest hurdles sometimes with using tech is the setup process especially when using different brands with each other, TP link is one of the best in this area. When setting up the extender you have three options, WPS setup, the TP link Tether app or via the web. I choose the Tether app and it couldn’t have been easier. This didn’t surprise me as I have other Tp Link products from cameras to smart plugs and though it’s a different app, they all were extremely easy to setup. You simply plug the extender in, wait for all the lights to turn solid and then select your network. Once you do that, you can then move the extender to your desired location. The only thing I didn’t know it could do was extend different networks. So I have “two different” networks in my house, one from the fios router and one from a mesh network. I was able to extend the 2.4Ghz from the fios and the 5Ghz from the mesh. This is something I think is really cool and my previous extender couldn’t do. The Tether app makes monitoring the extender extremely easy, it shows you the status of the network and how many devices are connected, even when you’re not connected to it. The front of the extender also shows the status of the connection with four leds. In my experience with TP link products, they’ve been some of the easiest to setup and use and this extender is no different. Highly recommend if you want to get rid of dead zones.
Linksys Posted
The BE3600 Dual-Band Wi-Fi 7 Range Extender from TP Link has been a great addition to my TP Link router. The router itself works great for the entire house, on the other hand since my garage is also made out of brick, I sometimes get a slow connection, so the extender has made that connection much better. The setup ie easy, plug the extender to an outlet and then pair it up and it works seamlessly, now I can go from the house to the garage and the backyard, and it is flawless. I like how it looks and how fast it works too, and since it does have both 2.4 and 5Ghz other products can be connected to it. Now I have more smart products in the garage, and they all work well too. The wireless camera for one, that needs a good connection, is fine. And the one port that its side is a plus, just in case it is needed. Overall, the 3.6 Gbps speed is more than enough for us, easy mesh compatible is great in case I do change my router in the future. the lights in the front are easy to read and the TP Link tether app makes everything so much easier, we are happy with the extender.
AngelM Posted
This Wi-Fi extender is easy to set up and performs acceptably, but it has some definite limitations depending on the type of host network and the location where it can be placed. It is the type of extender that plugs directly into a wall outlet and pretty much requires an outlet that is out in the open and does not have anything else plugged into it. To set it up it’s recommended that you initially plug it in fairly close to the router for the network that you are extending. There are some other connection options whereby you can connect to the router with a cable rather than Wi-Fi, but most people will be using the wireless option. Once the extender powers on, it is necessary to get it connected to the existing network. There are a couple of options for doing this, but in my case the best way was to use the "Tether" TP-Link smartphone app to do it all. The app walks you through the entire procedure as it first temporarily connects directly to the extender and then guides you through identifying the network to be extended and logging into it. Depending on the type of network being extended (explained below), the tether may need to have its own network name (SSID) and password assigned. It might also have separate SSIDs for 2.5GHz and 5GHz connections. Once the connection is established and all the LEDs turn blue, the next step is to determine the ideal location for final placement and move the extender there. Again, the app can help with this as you walk around the house and it checks the router’s signal strength. However, even if you determine the best location for the extender, its requirement for an open and unused wall outlet can be a problem. In my case, most candidate outlets either had lamps plugged into them or were inconveniently located behind furniture. Fortunately there is a lot of leeway in determining where to put it and I managed to find a reasonably good spot (see photo). Right away, I ran into an issue that I encountered years ago on a similar device. Unless you have a mesh network where the router and satellites can all use the same network name, in a more conventional network the extender has to have its own name (SSID), meaning that you can only use it if you specifically connect your device to it. For example, if your main network name is “mynet”, the extender defaults to the name “mynet_EXT” (which can be changed). For stationary devices like Smart TVs and other smart home devices this is not a problem; however, when moving around the house with your smartphone or tablet, you have to go into your Wi-Fi settings to connect to the extender if the main router’s signal is weak (and then switch back when in another location). This can be tedious and I think I’d recommend this extender more highly if using it to extend a mesh network where this is not an issue. Our router is on the top floor of a two-story house and covers the main and top floor pretty well. It is the basement where the signal starts getting weak and that’s the area that I hoped to improve with the extender. The signal in the basement was stronger with the extender than from the router, but when I ran a speed test I was a bit disappointed that the overall data throughput was quite a bit less than I had hoped. It is probably sufficient for most of our relatively modest requirements and might just be the nature of extenders where data has to be relayed from the device to the extender to the router. I would give it a 5 for setup and installation and a 3 due to configuration and performance limitations for an overall rating of 4.
Doug G Posted