F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Consider returning the TP link archer C24 router if it's not functioning properly or you no longer need it.

Consider returning the TP link archer C24 router if it's not functioning properly or you no longer need it.

Consider returning the TP link archer C24 router if it's not functioning properly or you no longer need it.

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Shibess
Member
129
03-12-2023, 12:01 AM
#1
I often hear negative feedback about this router, especially regarding unstable internet and slow speeds. I’m also unsure if it can exceed 100 Mbps on a 2.4GHz network when linked to the main router via Ethernet. Since I only need the connection for one room, should I consider saving money by opting for TP-Link 845N instead? I already have an Ethernet cable in that room through the main router. I plan to use it for a smartphone and a laptop, currently experiencing about 30 Mbps.
S
Shibess
03-12-2023, 12:01 AM #1

I often hear negative feedback about this router, especially regarding unstable internet and slow speeds. I’m also unsure if it can exceed 100 Mbps on a 2.4GHz network when linked to the main router via Ethernet. Since I only need the connection for one room, should I consider saving money by opting for TP-Link 845N instead? I already have an Ethernet cable in that room through the main router. I plan to use it for a smartphone and a laptop, currently experiencing about 30 Mbps.

M
Mikumu
Member
144
03-19-2023, 01:10 PM
#2
Your link speed with the ISP will lag behind the fastest C24 connection, which offers 100Mbps over Ethernet. The reason for seeking higher bandwidth on 2.4GHz is unclear—unless you're operating at 40MHz with a clear spectrum, you might only reach around 50Mbps. In residential areas, 2.4GHz experiences heavy congestion, making the 5GHz band a better choice for reduced interference when you're nearby.
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Mikumu
03-19-2023, 01:10 PM #2

Your link speed with the ISP will lag behind the fastest C24 connection, which offers 100Mbps over Ethernet. The reason for seeking higher bandwidth on 2.4GHz is unclear—unless you're operating at 40MHz with a clear spectrum, you might only reach around 50Mbps. In residential areas, 2.4GHz experiences heavy congestion, making the 5GHz band a better choice for reduced interference when you're nearby.

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ElugeSlime
Junior Member
42
03-19-2023, 03:08 PM
#3
I meant 5GHz instead of 2.4GHz. Mostly I use it in the room. My main router is a gigabit model. A review mentioned that C24 delivers about 96 in both 2.4 and 5GHz bands.
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ElugeSlime
03-19-2023, 03:08 PM #3

I meant 5GHz instead of 2.4GHz. Mostly I use it in the room. My main router is a gigabit model. A review mentioned that C24 delivers about 96 in both 2.4 and 5GHz bands.