EAP653 Wireless Access Point w/o DC Adapter | Ultra-Slim | Omada True Wi-Fi 6 AX3000 | Mesh, Seamless Roaming, WPA3, MU-MIMO | Remote & App Control | PoE+ Powered | Multiple Controller Options

After wrestling with the limitations of the EAP610, switching to the TP-Link EAP635 felt like stepping into another league. I installed two units—one on each level of a 2,000 sqft home—and the coverage has been absolutely flawless. For a device in this price range, it packs a serious punch with enterprise-grade features, seamless integration into the Omada ecosystem, and blazing-fast Wi-Fi 6 performance. Setup was straightforward, and both access points have been rock solid from day one. No drops, no quirks—just fast, stable connectivity across all clients, including smart home devices, streaming setups, and remote work demands. If you're looking for premium performance without the premium price tag, the EAP635 is a standout choice. Reliable, feature-rich, and clearly built to last.

As an experienced networking enthusiast, I was eager to try out the TP-Link EAP613 Wireless Access Point, and it certainly lives up to its promise. This access point, designed with Omada True Wi-Fi 6 AX1800 technology, offers a remarkable boost in network performance and capacity. The ultra-slim design makes it discreet yet powerful, fitting seamlessly into any environment. With features like Mesh, Seamless Roaming, and support for WPA3 encryption, it ensures a secure and efficient network connection. The ability to control it remotely via the app and Power over Ethernet Plus (PoE+) compatibility simplify installation and management. Plus, multiple controller options provide flexibility in network administration. Whether you're a seasoned networking pro or looking to upgrade your home or office network, the TP-Link EAP613 Access Point is a cutting-edge choice that delivers reliable, high-speed Wi-Fi.

It is part of my Omada netwrok; integrates very well allowing visibility in the SDN with fast response, stability and reliability. So far, aal Omada products are good except for the controller that is slowwwwww responder for setting and updates; but, after the setting or updates, no real need for the OC and everything is good

I bought these 3 years ago and installed with an Omada switch and Omada hardware controller in my home I built...works perfectly....I put one on each level. I pretty well never have to think about it or touch it...it just has worked for last 3 years with no issues at all. I do have the app and can see the network connections etc., but because it has always worked I don't have to think about it.

Was using a wireless access point that didn’t play well with my switch, which had to be replaced when the switch that came with my house decided to not work out of the blue one day. Finally got tired of the access points not playing nice with my switch and bought 2 of these. Speeds are back up to a good speed. Happy with the product.

Potential purchasers beware: THIS IS NOT A ROUTER NOR A MODEM. You need a router/modem for internet access. This is literally just a wifi access point. This is a pretty straightforward wifi access point. It's not the fastest nor the most powerful, but it does nicely for casual applications. I'm using it for a guest network at home. It hasn't given me any trouble, and so far it seems to work great. It supports the basics, like VLAN tagging and such.

Coming from setting up UniFi APs, TP link makes setting these things up so easy. I had it up and running in less than 15 minutes. All the customization features were easy to setup and the performance is high grade. I get incredible distance across my entire house and the strength of the signal is top notch throughout. Couldn’t be happier

I've have a few tp-link Omada switches that run my home network and homelab. I have been using an Orbi mesh system in AP mode. It works great and never had issues, but I wanted to try and actual AP. At 8in, it's a little big but not too bad. It's very flat to the ceiling. The only issue with installation is the location of the Ethernet port. If you want the cable completely hidden you really need a slim Ethernet cable to go up into the ceiling, then a coupler on the cable to your run back to the switch. I recommend a 28AWG cat patch cable. It doesn't get too hot in my testing. I have a 2300sqft single story house and was able to put it almost in the middle. I have 1G Internet. The slowest speed through 4 walls, in the corner of the house is 600Mbps, which is fine. Latency is a little high at those far spots but good enough for wifi. Internally I can get 1.7Gbps using my phone which is crazy. The main takeaway here is this is a good AP for wifi 6 and you may only need one if you can get it in the center of your house.