TP-Link Archer AX20 vs Ubiquiti AmpliFi HD

My router does not advertise MU-MIMO actually. I feel like it's got to do with the router, as the US version of the same router does advertise MU-MIMO and OFDMA together while this one does not. So am I getting the expected speeds, or have I been scammed by TP-Link?

And tapping on the access points lets you see the signal strength and choose whether you want a five gigahertz or 2.4 gigahertz backbone connection an...

Also, do not enable “QoS”. I have both networks set to wpa3 encryption. These settings now allow me to routinely get speeds of 230+mbps on my 200mbps service from Comcast.

Whilst individually purchased mesh points can be connected to any router, even non-Amplifi routers, *mesh points purchased in a set, can only be connected to the router it came with*! These have been hardcoded to prevent connection to another router, even another identical Amplifi router!! There is nothing support can or is willing to do. They cannot send a firmware update to release the hardcoded lock, and they are unwilling to exchange these perfectly functional mesh points for ones that can be connected to the new router. In other words, if the router fails, and it will, you can trash the mesh points too, even though they are technically functional. I am returning my new set as soon as I figure out what competing mesh system I will get instead

I have had this quite a few weeks now, I have had it go offline quite a few times. It has had a firmware release at least once and I have updated it. It seems like a double webpage request back to back can crash something in it sometimes. My initial setup: I had picked this up to only run three devices it on it, my phone, quest 2 (wireless side) and my pc hardwired

The good: - super stable, I haven't had the devices crash in the month I've had it (unlike the tplink it replaced, which crashed daily) - nice, if simple, ui, if you don't mind doing all config via a mobile app. - great coverage: Amplifi + 2 mesh extenders more than well covers more than an acre sized lot + buildings - ipv6 that "just works" The bad: - Config is buggy: I naively set my 2.4ghz channel to 40mhz bandwidth which killed the wifi (bad idea in a heavily congested area). fixing it it in the config software didn't actually reset the bandwidth to 20mhz, only a hard reset did