TP-Link EAP235-Wall

For this access point, we're just going to use WPA2 pre-shared key and for everything else, we'll just leave it at default and press save. Now that th...

Common product choices include the EAP225-V3 and EAP245 for general use indoor APs, EAP225-Outdoor, and EAP235-Wall for some very specific scenarios. Their Wifi 6 line is still rolling out but includes the EAP620 and EAP660, and the EAP660 supports 2.5GbE (and it's essentially required to get much higher bandwidth than the EAP620). The router is the ER605/TL-R605 (same model, it got re-branded). On average TP-Link's products are roughly 2/3 the cost of their Ubiquiti equivalents.

Pay CLOSE attention to this unit, how it works, and what it does before you buy it!! 1) Omada interface / controller - as normal, great concept but total trash to implement. I de-registered the software, wiped the initial setup and started over rather than trying to mess with it (its only good for m...

TP-Link EAP235-Wall is another option. Only 3 downstream ports, but it's much cheaper than the Unifi product.

Don't get the older 225-wall model, since the ports are 10/100.

I had two projects in mind for this Outdoor WAP. First, I was hopeful that I'd be able to cover a greater area of my farm for WiFi cameras. For testing, I raised the WAP on the top of a ladder to the peak of the roof where I would mount the device (if it worked well). Boy was I disappointed. I have ...

All are connected to the (V3) controller - predates the controller support for more than just APs. The EAP235-Wall is pretty new (to me) and it's really handy with 3x gigabit out ports on the bottom. I put it in my bedroom and connected my Apple TV to it, so now the AP and Apple TV can share a single network drop in the room without buying a switch.

I have two buildings on my property. My home, which houses the modem, and my metal barn. I bought the TP-Link EAP225-Outdoor | Omada AC1200 Wireless Gigabit Outdoor Access Point. I connected it to my modem, pointed at my metal building and had connectivity up until I entered my metal building. It tu...

TP-Link EAP235-Wall will do exactly what you want if you have an 802.3af/at PoE injector to go with it. It has 802.3af/at in, replaces the wall jack, and has 3x gigabit switch ports on the bottom, one of which has 802.3af out.

I'm a network engineer. I usually work with Cisco enterprise gear, some HPE/Aruba, Ruckus, a bit of Cisco Meraki (not a fan). I usually laugh at gear like TPlink, UniFy/Ubiquity etc. No, I probably will not ever recommend or deploy this TPlink Omada stuff at a customer site for any application. Mayb...

Access points are different, I'm using1x EAP225 and 1x EAP235 Wall at the moment, plan on adding more in the next couple of months). The Omada setup has been rock solid, I was using a TP-Link deco P7 setup previously and now have much better WiFi coverage in parts of the house where I would previously struggle for signal. I am achieving around 500-600 Mbps over WiFi in most areas of the house now (measured using a speed test docker app on my NAS that's connected directly to the router) Setup was very simple using the OC200 controller, it basically walks you setting up the network and adopting the Access Points. Overall I am very happy with my purchase, I'm not really using any of the advanced features so far, that will come in time looking at separate VLAN's and WiFi for children's, smart devices, etc..