The Archer A7 is equipped with the next generation WLAN standard. The Archer A7 operates on both the 2.4 and 5 GHz bands, ensuring incredible WLAN performance. This simultaneous operation gives you the flexibility of two dedicated WLANs to which you can assign different purposes: Email, chat and surf at 2.4 GHz and simultaneously play online and stream HD video at 5 GHz.
The Archer A7 is equipped with the next generation WLAN standard. The Archer A7 operates on both the 2.4 and 5 GHz bands, ensuring incredible WLAN performance. This simultaneous operation gives you the flexibility of two dedicated WLANs to which you can assign different purposes: Email, chat and surf at 2.4 GHz and simultaneously play online and stream HD video at 5 GHz.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for TP-Link Archer A7 AC1750 Wireless Dual Band Gigabit Router right now is $79.00 at Ubuy Australia, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $32.88 on 12 May 2026 — today's price is 140% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 2 June 2026.
TP-Link Archer A7 AC1750 Wireless Dual Band Gigabit Router
The Archer A7 is equipped with the next generation WLAN standard. The Archer A7 operates on both the 2.4 and 5 GHz bands, ensuring incredible WLAN performance. This simultaneous operation gives you the flexibility of two dedicated WLANs to which you can assign different purposes: Email, chat and surf at 2.4 GHz and simultaneously play online and stream HD video at 5 GHz.
The Archer A7 is equipped with the next generation WLAN standard. The Archer A7 operates on both the 2.4 and 5 GHz bands, ensuring incredible WLAN performance. This simultaneous operation gives you the flexibility of two dedicated WLANs to which you can assign different purposes: Email, chat and surf at 2.4 GHz and simultaneously play online and stream HD video at 5 GHz.
Last updated at 02/06/2026 18:24:15
TP-Link AC1750 Mesh Wi-Fi Router Full Gigabit Dual Band NIB
Delivery between 7–11 June $15.52
TP-Link AC1750 Smart WiFi Router - Dual Band Gigabit Wireless Internet Routers For Home, Works With Alexa, Parental Control&QoS
Delivery $27.84
Tp-link Archer A7 Ac1750 Smart Wifi Router - Dual Band Gigabit
Free delivery
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originally posted on ebay.com
I have been using my trusty ole Linksys WRT54G for the longest time, just because it had all the options I needed, and has been rock solid. However, range with it was not good enough to reliably get to my garage. I've tried other routers, but they performed about the same, and some had less options. This one was rated as having good range and speed, so decided to give it a go, as I got it pretty cheap on here. Wow, great connection out in the garage. And not only that, ran speed tests at various far corners of the house and garage, with results almost doubling my old router. This one has 5Ghz speed, whereas my old one didn't, but I was skeptical on how the higher frequency would penetrate the couple house walls, aluminum siding, and into the garage. It does very ... MoreI have been using my trusty ole Linksys WRT54G for the longest time, just because it had all the options I needed, and has been rock solid. However, range with it was not good enough to reliably get to my garage. I've tried other routers, but they performed about the same, and some had less options. This one was rated as having good range and speed, so decided to give it a go, as I got it pretty cheap on here. Wow, great connection out in the garage. And not only that, ran speed tests at various far corners of the house and garage, with results almost doubling my old router. This one has 5Ghz speed, whereas my old one didn't, but I was skeptical on how the higher frequency would penetrate the couple house walls, aluminum siding, and into the garage. It does very good, with reception to the far corner of my garage, it's detached. I'm running just over 20 devices with my google homes and chromecasts and other odd stuff. My PC's are hardwired to a Linksys wrt1200ac, with a wire ran to the TP link at the other end of the house, and it handles wireless tx/rx, while the linksys does the actual dhcp and stuff. I have been using it only a few weeks so far, but it's been solid, no complaints.
originally posted on neweggbusiness.com
I bought this router to replace an older Netgear product that I had used with a Mackie DL-1608 digital audio mixer. Mackie had upgraded the software and the Netgear router presented some latency issues so it was time to upgrade. So far, so good. There are no latency problems even with three devices connected. (iPad Air, iPhone and HP Laptop) The TP-Link boots up quickly and is ready to go in minimal time. Coverage seems to be very good at this point. The acid test will be this weekend for a big band gig but I'm not expecting any problems.
originally posted on ebay.com
I recently upgraded my internet speed from 100mbps to 400mpbs. Despite this, my wifi speed was maxing out at about 140mbps. After doing some research, I realized that my old 8x4 modem wasn't built to handle those type of speeds. I upgraded my modem, but the speeds were still topping out at about 140mbps. After doing further research, I realized that the problem may lie in my old AC1200 router. I found this router on sale as a certified refurbished product. It has blown away my expectations. I routinely get speed tests in the 450-480mbps range, which is well above my plan speed of 400mbps. I get strong throughput throughout most of my 2,500 square foot home. I've had no connection issues thus far. Setup is fast and easy, taking about 5 minutes with the tether app. ... MoreI recently upgraded my internet speed from 100mbps to 400mpbs. Despite this, my wifi speed was maxing out at about 140mbps. After doing some research, I realized that my old 8x4 modem wasn't built to handle those type of speeds. I upgraded my modem, but the speeds were still topping out at about 140mbps. After doing further research, I realized that the problem may lie in my old AC1200 router. I found this router on sale as a certified refurbished product. It has blown away my expectations. I routinely get speed tests in the 450-480mbps range, which is well above my plan speed of 400mbps. I get strong throughput throughout most of my 2,500 square foot home. I've had no connection issues thus far. Setup is fast and easy, taking about 5 minutes with the tether app. The router also has features which allow you to prioritize certain devices to receive more bandwidth. Overall very satisfied with this purchase. It quadrupled my wifi speed for $40. Can't beat that!
| Binding | Personal Computers |
| Release Date | 04-08-2018 |
TP-Link AC1750 Mesh Wi-Fi Router Full Gigabit Dual Band NIB
Delivery between 7–11 June $15.52
TP-Link AC1750 Smart WiFi Router - Dual Band Gigabit Wireless Internet Routers For Home, Works With Alexa, Parental Control&QoS
Delivery $27.84
Tp-link Archer A7 Ac1750 Smart Wifi Router - Dual Band Gigabit
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
I have been using my trusty ole Linksys WRT54G for the longest time, just because it had all the options I needed, and has been rock solid. However, range with it was not good enough to reliably get to my garage. I've tried other routers, but they performed about the same, and some had less options. This one was rated as having good range and speed, so decided to give it a go, as I got it pretty cheap on here. Wow, great connection out in the garage. And not only that, ran speed tests at various far corners of the house and garage, with results almost doubling my old router. This one has 5Ghz speed, whereas my old one didn't, but I was skeptical on how the higher frequency would penetrate the couple house walls, aluminum siding, and into the garage. It does very ... MoreI have been using my trusty ole Linksys WRT54G for the longest time, just because it had all the options I needed, and has been rock solid. However, range with it was not good enough to reliably get to my garage. I've tried other routers, but they performed about the same, and some had less options. This one was rated as having good range and speed, so decided to give it a go, as I got it pretty cheap on here. Wow, great connection out in the garage. And not only that, ran speed tests at various far corners of the house and garage, with results almost doubling my old router. This one has 5Ghz speed, whereas my old one didn't, but I was skeptical on how the higher frequency would penetrate the couple house walls, aluminum siding, and into the garage. It does very good, with reception to the far corner of my garage, it's detached. I'm running just over 20 devices with my google homes and chromecasts and other odd stuff. My PC's are hardwired to a Linksys wrt1200ac, with a wire ran to the TP link at the other end of the house, and it handles wireless tx/rx, while the linksys does the actual dhcp and stuff. I have been using it only a few weeks so far, but it's been solid, no complaints.
I bought this router to replace an older Netgear product that I had used with a Mackie DL-1608 digital audio mixer. Mackie had upgraded the software and the Netgear router presented some latency issues so it was time to upgrade. So far, so good. There are no latency problems even with three devices connected. (iPad Air, iPhone and HP Laptop) The TP-Link boots up quickly and is ready to go in minimal time. Coverage seems to be very good at this point. The acid test will be this weekend for a big band gig but I'm not expecting any problems.
I recently upgraded my internet speed from 100mbps to 400mpbs. Despite this, my wifi speed was maxing out at about 140mbps. After doing some research, I realized that my old 8x4 modem wasn't built to handle those type of speeds. I upgraded my modem, but the speeds were still topping out at about 140mbps. After doing further research, I realized that the problem may lie in my old AC1200 router. I found this router on sale as a certified refurbished product. It has blown away my expectations. I routinely get speed tests in the 450-480mbps range, which is well above my plan speed of 400mbps. I get strong throughput throughout most of my 2,500 square foot home. I've had no connection issues thus far. Setup is fast and easy, taking about 5 minutes with the tether app. ... MoreI recently upgraded my internet speed from 100mbps to 400mpbs. Despite this, my wifi speed was maxing out at about 140mbps. After doing some research, I realized that my old 8x4 modem wasn't built to handle those type of speeds. I upgraded my modem, but the speeds were still topping out at about 140mbps. After doing further research, I realized that the problem may lie in my old AC1200 router. I found this router on sale as a certified refurbished product. It has blown away my expectations. I routinely get speed tests in the 450-480mbps range, which is well above my plan speed of 400mbps. I get strong throughput throughout most of my 2,500 square foot home. I've had no connection issues thus far. Setup is fast and easy, taking about 5 minutes with the tether app. The router also has features which allow you to prioritize certain devices to receive more bandwidth. Overall very satisfied with this purchase. It quadrupled my wifi speed for $40. Can't beat that!
I overwrite the stock firmware with OpenWRT (latest trunk version) specially compiled with batman-adv, in support of a neighborhood mesh network. Of the 10 routers so far deployed, one of them acts as dhcp server, dns server, and gateway for the whole neighborhood. It's a big load but no problems have emerged with those aspects. The 5 GHz radios are the mesh, while the 2.4 GHz radios perform local distribution at each station. It's all very experimental, but early results are encouraging. Unfortunately, the 5 GHz radio driver that works with batman-adv (the stock QCA ath10k firmware) does not support Dynamic Frequency Selection (DFS) in the radar bands, which leaves only two 80MHz-wide mesh channels for the whole neighborhood. The Candela Technologies ath10k-ct ... MoreI overwrite the stock firmware with OpenWRT (latest trunk version) specially compiled with batman-adv, in support of a neighborhood mesh network. Of the 10 routers so far deployed, one of them acts as dhcp server, dns server, and gateway for the whole neighborhood. It's a big load but no problems have emerged with those aspects. The 5 GHz radios are the mesh, while the 2.4 GHz radios perform local distribution at each station. It's all very experimental, but early results are encouraging. Unfortunately, the 5 GHz radio driver that works with batman-adv (the stock QCA ath10k firmware) does not support Dynamic Frequency Selection (DFS) in the radar bands, which leaves only two 80MHz-wide mesh channels for the whole neighborhood. The Candela Technologies ath10k-ct driver, on the other hand, doesn't yet support batman-adv. This is an FCC/firmware problem, and evidently it's not a problem with the hardware. The project's description (still being written) will eventually be found at rosepark.us.
They talk about Reliability and Easy Sharing… Connect an external hard drive to the router via USB 2.0 Type-A port for file sharing. And with the USB 2.0 Type-A port, you can access and share your files and media. The problem is that the router just doesn’t work reliably! It keeps losing the connection to the attached hard drive and you have to unplug it and replug it in to restore the connection. So forget about using the router to share files like they claim you can. TP-Link’s tech support is even worse than their product if you can imagine. After three weeks of back and forth with them to try to get this thing working they sent this in an email: “About the problem, our R&D engineer needs long-term observation on this issue.” Translated that means we don’t have a ... MoreThey talk about Reliability and Easy Sharing… Connect an external hard drive to the router via USB 2.0 Type-A port for file sharing. And with the USB 2.0 Type-A port, you can access and share your files and media. The problem is that the router just doesn’t work reliably! It keeps losing the connection to the attached hard drive and you have to unplug it and replug it in to restore the connection. So forget about using the router to share files like they claim you can. TP-Link’s tech support is even worse than their product if you can imagine. After three weeks of back and forth with them to try to get this thing working they sent this in an email: “About the problem, our R&D engineer needs long-term observation on this issue.” Translated that means we don’t have a clue to what’s wrong so we’re just going to shelve the issue and pretend you don’t exist. I’ve asked for a replacement on the off chance it is only my router that is defective and not all the Archer A7s but they have totally ignored that possibility and solution. So save your money if you have any expectation that the TP-Link Archer A7 will work like they claim it will. I will never buy another TP-Link product again and you shouldn’t either.
I have worked with routers from many different manufacturers, including TP-Link, Asus, Cisco, Linksys, and Netgear. I am using this router as an Access Point, extending my wired network as I ran out of ports, and also taking advantage of Wi-Fi for users on their mobile devices. I looked at many different manufacturers and models, read the reviews, and selected this one because of the combination of (1) positive reviews (2) features (3) competitive price (4) slim size.
I purchased the refurbished version. I peeled the plastic off. It looked new. It has been running for 8 days. This is a secondary router to cover the second floor. It is wired to an Optimum WiFi router (Sagecom cv3965) LAN port. I had to connect the TP-Link directly to my PC's network jack and login to http://tplinkwifi.net from a browser to do the initial setup as it was not found on the network by just plugging it in. I first changed the Operation Mode from router to access point then rebooted as I didn't want it acting independently from the primary router. I next went to LAN and assigned a static IP address from the range that the Optimum router assigns. I turned off DHCP. The TP-Link now hands out IP addresses received from the Optimum router and extends ... MoreI purchased the refurbished version. I peeled the plastic off. It looked new. It has been running for 8 days. This is a secondary router to cover the second floor. It is wired to an Optimum WiFi router (Sagecom cv3965) LAN port. I had to connect the TP-Link directly to my PC's network jack and login to http://tplinkwifi.net from a browser to do the initial setup as it was not found on the network by just plugging it in. I first changed the Operation Mode from router to access point then rebooted as I didn't want it acting independently from the primary router. I next went to LAN and assigned a static IP address from the range that the Optimum router assigns. I turned off DHCP. The TP-Link now hands out IP addresses received from the Optimum router and extends coverage. At the Optimum router I did change the DHCP range from default .1 - .254 and made it .3 - .50. I assigned .2 to the TP-Link. You can name the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz SSID wireless settings the same as the primary router if you prefer that. I used the same names except I tacked on "_UP" to the names so the TP-Link would show up separately under a device WiFi list. My point, at least initially, was to know when a phone or laptop was connected directly to the new TP-Link and to run speed tests. A device will still switch to another router when out of the TP-Link range even if the SSID names are different. This came with the latest (and only) firmware already installed. I don't have Alexa so no tests run there. Overall for the low cost I'm quite pleased at the moment. Update. Now running 6 weeks. No issues.
| Binding | Personal Computers |
| Release Date | 04-08-2018 |
