Back to home
Technology

Upgrade to Wi-Fi 6e or Wi-Fi 7 with these massive Prime Day savings — TP-Link Wi-Fi 6E and Wi-Fi 7 routers get big Prime Day discounts

Source

Tom's Hardware

Published

TL;DR

AI Generated

During Amazon Prime Big Deals Day, TP-Link Wi-Fi 6E and Wi-Fi 7 routers are on sale, offering significant discounts. The TP-Link Archer AXE75 Wi-Fi 6E router, priced at $119.99 for Prime members, provides Gigabit WAN, LAN ports, and USB 3.0 support. For larger coverage areas, the TP-Link Deco XE75 mesh system, covering 7,200 square feet, is available for $249.99. Additionally, the entry-level Wi-Fi 7 mesh router, Deco BE23, priced at $179.99, offers dual-band Wi-Fi 7 with Multi-Link Operation support. Amazon Prime Rewards VISA credit cardholders can get up to 10% cash back on these router purchases.

Read Full Article

Similar Articles

Gigabyte X870E Aorus Xtreme X3D AI Top motherboard review: The latest and greatest Xtreme

Gigabyte X870E Aorus Xtreme X3D AI Top motherboard review: The latest and greatest Xtreme

The Gigabyte X870E Aorus Xtreme X3D AI Top motherboard is a premium flagship product with notable improvements in design and functionality compared to its non-X3D version. Priced at $999.99, it offers features like five M.2 sockets, dual 10 GbE ports, fast Wi-Fi 7, and a flagship-class audio codec. Performance with the latest BIOS was impressive, showing significant improvements in testing results. The motherboard's design includes a large LCD Edge View display, multiple fan headers, and robust power delivery with 24 phases for Vcore. The rear IO provides ample connectivity with 10 USB ports, two 10 GbE ports, and Wi-Fi 7 support.

Tom's Hardware
Amazon Eero and Leo routers gain FCC Conditional Approval for US sales — Eero products can skirt router ban for the next 18 months, firm joins Netgear on approval list

Amazon Eero and Leo routers gain FCC Conditional Approval for US sales — Eero products can skirt router ban for the next 18 months, firm joins Netgear on approval list

Amazon's Eero routers have received FCC Conditional Approval, allowing them to be sold in the US for the next 18 months. This approval follows Netgear's similar clearance last week, as manufacturers work to comply with national security regulations. Eero reassures customers that their products meet rigorous standards and will continue to be available. The Conditional Approval covers all Eero products and extends until October 31, 2027. TP-Link is still awaiting approval as it addresses concerns over Chinese ownership ties.

Tom's Hardware
Get 32GB of Corsair DDR5 RAM for $101 - Newegg combo bundle also contains MSI's flagship X870E Godlike motherboard and AMD Ryzen 9800X3D for only $1,624.98

Get 32GB of Corsair DDR5 RAM for $101 - Newegg combo bundle also contains MSI's flagship X870E Godlike motherboard and AMD Ryzen 9800X3D for only $1,624.98

A Newegg bundle offers a combo including MSI's X870E Godlike motherboard, 32GB of Corsair DDR5 RAM, and an AMD Ryzen 9800X3D CPU for $1,624.98, saving nearly $300. The Ryzen 9800X3D boasts impressive specs for gaming and multi-threaded workloads. The Corsair Vengeance RGB RAM at DDR5-6400 speed complements the setup, with overclocking potential. The MSI X870E Godlike motherboard features seven M.2 sockets, Dynamic Dashboard LED, and 15 USB ports, making it a top choice for high-end systems. The bundle also includes a free MSI MAG Coreliquid AIO and Crimson Desert game.

Tom's Hardware
Thousands of consumer routers hacked by Russia's military

Thousands of consumer routers hacked by Russia's military

Russia's military has hacked thousands of consumer routers, primarily from MikroTik and TP-Link, in a widespread operation spanning 120 countries. The compromised routers were used by APT28, a threat group linked to Russia's GRU military intelligence agency, to harvest passwords and credential tokens for espionage campaigns. APT28, also known as Pawn Storm, Sofacy Group, and others, has a history of high-profile hacks targeting governments globally. The attackers exploited unpatched security vulnerabilities in older router models to change DNS settings and intercept connections to specific domains, including Microsoft's 365 service. The group's use of sophisticated techniques and willingness to revisit classic attack methods poses an ongoing risk to organizations worldwide.

Ars Technica

We use cookies

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. For more information on how we use cookies, please see our cookie policy.