TP-Link WiFi Extender Booster, Dual Band AC750 Mbps WiFi Range Extender Repeater, Internet Booster with Ethernet Port, Ultraxtend Coverage App Control Easy Setup, UK Plug (RE220) 4.2 out of 5 stars 36,548
Add to wishlistAdded to wishlistRemoved from wishlist0
Last updated on February 18, 2025 3:22 pm
TP-Link WiFi Extender Booster, Dual Band AC750 Mbps WiFi Range Extender Repeater, Internet Booster with Ethernet Port, Ultraxtend Coverage App Control Easy Setup, UK Plug (RE220) 4.2 out of 5 stars 36,548
3 reviews for TP-Link WiFi Extender Booster, Dual Band AC750 Mbps WiFi Range Extender Repeater, Internet Booster with Ethernet Port, Ultraxtend Coverage App Control Easy Setup, UK Plug (RE220) 4.2 out of 5 stars 36,548
4.7out of 5
★★★★★
★★★★★
2
★★★★★
1
★★★★★
0
★★★★★
0
★★★★★
0
Write a review
Show allMost HelpfulHighest RatingLowest Rating
★★★★★
Retired One –
Weak signal but it does improve range. I gave 4 stars because it is very inexpensive and does work. It changed my ring camera signal from unstable to fair. It does improve the signal, but not a lot as far as I can tell, but enough for the garage. My intent was to place a camera at the end of my drive way but it’s not that strong. I wasn’t able to place the extender more than 2 rooms from my router and still get a signal, but It did extend my signal enough to improve my Ring camera signal and smart tv signal in the garage. I was frustrated in the beginning thinking it wasn’t compatable with my Ring cameras because my cameras refused to connect to the extender. I figured out the problem was that I had to use my internet password to connect. NOT the extenders password which is not intuitive. Don’t ask me why you need the Router password to connect to the extender instead of the extender’s password.
Helpful(0)Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
★★★★★
Retired One –
Worked like a charm (see the results) – very pleased. My router is on the main floor in the den at the far corner of the building. My bedroom is on the second floor behind walls in the opposite corner of the building. I tried an extender that was explicitly made for my network provider that would not stay on line and didn’t make much of a difference in coverage. It was over $100.I researched on line and this device was one of the recommendations. I’m not a fan of T-P Link as I had a very bad experience with their customer support. I read some of the reviews, good and bad, but the price was too good to pass up even if just to experiment.The app I download was pretty straight forward but froze at one point so I had to start over. Once over that obstacle the device was recognized and working. The only small issue is that it creates another network on the system and names it _EXT. I have to redirect some devices to that network and change it on my phone when I’m in the bedroom. No biggie!Attached are photos of three speed tests. One in the same room as the router. One in the bedroom directly connected to the downstairs router and one when connected to the _EXT network. As you can see the device significantly boosts the signal almost by three times.For the money it was one of the best purchases I have ever made.
Helpful(0)Unhelpful(0)You have already voted this
★★★★★
CDawg –
Solved My Wi-Fi Problems. I live in a two-story townhouse (three stories, if you count the basement). My Wi-Fi router is on the second floor at the back of the house. Even though our house isn’t very large, we had spots in the front of the house on the first floor and the basement that had Wi-Fi dead zones. In particular, my Blink doorbell at the front door, is the furthest device away from the router and had only been receiving a marginal signal. So, I bought this TP-Link extender to boost the signal in the front of the house.This TP-Link extender was incredibly simple to get up and running. I powered up the extender a few feet away from my router. Next, I downloaded the TP-Link app on my Android phone and logged in with a TP-Link account I created a couple of years ago. The setup instructions were simple and easy to follow. From my previous use, the app already knew about my router (also TP-Link), so I just had to add to tell it I was adding an extender. The app quickly found the extender, and I just had to create a password for it. Next I entered the passwords for my Wi-Fi (2.4GHz and 5GHZ), and I was done.I unplugged the extender and moved it to a second-floor bedroom next to the front wall of the house. (This is the closest location to the front doorbell.) The app showed the extender had an excellent signal from the router. Checking my devices in the former “dead zone,” I now had a full-scale signal. Even my laptop in the basement at the front of the house has a much stronger signal. Since the extender is about 10 feet away from the doorbell, the Blink app shows I now have a full-scale signal out there.I particularly like the way the extender is integrated into my Wi-Fi network. I didn’t have to create any new Wi-Fi names (like I did with a previous cheapo extender), so it is completely transparent to the users how they’re connected into the network. You just connect to the Wi-Fi network, and you have a solid signal anywhere in the house.For a $24 device, this thing is worth its weight in gold!
Retired One –
Weak signal but it does improve range. I gave 4 stars because it is very inexpensive and does work. It changed my ring camera signal from unstable to fair. It does improve the signal, but not a lot as far as I can tell, but enough for the garage. My intent was to place a camera at the end of my drive way but it’s not that strong. I wasn’t able to place the extender more than 2 rooms from my router and still get a signal, but It did extend my signal enough to improve my Ring camera signal and smart tv signal in the garage. I was frustrated in the beginning thinking it wasn’t compatable with my Ring cameras because my cameras refused to connect to the extender. I figured out the problem was that I had to use my internet password to connect. NOT the extenders password which is not intuitive. Don’t ask me why you need the Router password to connect to the extender instead of the extender’s password.
Retired One –
Worked like a charm (see the results) – very pleased. My router is on the main floor in the den at the far corner of the building. My bedroom is on the second floor behind walls in the opposite corner of the building. I tried an extender that was explicitly made for my network provider that would not stay on line and didn’t make much of a difference in coverage. It was over $100.I researched on line and this device was one of the recommendations. I’m not a fan of T-P Link as I had a very bad experience with their customer support. I read some of the reviews, good and bad, but the price was too good to pass up even if just to experiment.The app I download was pretty straight forward but froze at one point so I had to start over. Once over that obstacle the device was recognized and working. The only small issue is that it creates another network on the system and names it _EXT. I have to redirect some devices to that network and change it on my phone when I’m in the bedroom. No biggie!Attached are photos of three speed tests. One in the same room as the router. One in the bedroom directly connected to the downstairs router and one when connected to the _EXT network. As you can see the device significantly boosts the signal almost by three times.For the money it was one of the best purchases I have ever made.
CDawg –
Solved My Wi-Fi Problems. I live in a two-story townhouse (three stories, if you count the basement). My Wi-Fi router is on the second floor at the back of the house. Even though our house isn’t very large, we had spots in the front of the house on the first floor and the basement that had Wi-Fi dead zones. In particular, my Blink doorbell at the front door, is the furthest device away from the router and had only been receiving a marginal signal. So, I bought this TP-Link extender to boost the signal in the front of the house.This TP-Link extender was incredibly simple to get up and running. I powered up the extender a few feet away from my router. Next, I downloaded the TP-Link app on my Android phone and logged in with a TP-Link account I created a couple of years ago. The setup instructions were simple and easy to follow. From my previous use, the app already knew about my router (also TP-Link), so I just had to add to tell it I was adding an extender. The app quickly found the extender, and I just had to create a password for it. Next I entered the passwords for my Wi-Fi (2.4GHz and 5GHZ), and I was done.I unplugged the extender and moved it to a second-floor bedroom next to the front wall of the house. (This is the closest location to the front doorbell.) The app showed the extender had an excellent signal from the router. Checking my devices in the former “dead zone,” I now had a full-scale signal. Even my laptop in the basement at the front of the house has a much stronger signal. Since the extender is about 10 feet away from the doorbell, the Blink app shows I now have a full-scale signal out there.I particularly like the way the extender is integrated into my Wi-Fi network. I didn’t have to create any new Wi-Fi names (like I did with a previous cheapo extender), so it is completely transparent to the users how they’re connected into the network. You just connect to the Wi-Fi network, and you have a solid signal anywhere in the house.For a $24 device, this thing is worth its weight in gold!