Easy Wi-Fi Extension
Flexible Placement
300Mbps Wi-Fi
Range Extender
TL-WA850RE
Boost Your Wireless Network
Tired of Wi-Fi ’’dead zone’’? TP-Link’s range extender connects to your router wirelessly, strengthening and expanding its signal into areas it can’t on its own. The device also reduces signal interference to ensure reliable Wi-Fi coverage throughout your home or office.
Wireless Router
TL-WA850RE
- Router’s Wireless Range
- Extended Wireless Range
- Worked as a Wireless Network Adapter
Easy Setup and
Flexible Placement
Press the WPS button on your router and the Range Extender button on your 850RE within 2 minutes to easily connect to the network. Once connected with an existing router, you can simply unplug and plug the TL-WA850RE back in a location for the best signal quality and coverage in your house, without needing to configure the extender again.
Wireless Router
WPS
Ethernet Bridge
The TL-WA850RE’s single Ethernet port allows the Extender to function as a wireless adapter to connect wired devices like Blu-ray® players, gaming consoles, DVRs and Internet TVs. At the same time, the device can share the wireless network as well.
- Laptop
- Tablet
- Smart Phone
- Smart TV
- Gaming Consoles
- Desktop
300
Mbps
Smart Signal Indicator Light
5 signal lights show the strength of signal that TL-WA850RE receives from the existing router, which can help to find the right location to place the range extender.
- Best
- Good
- Bad
It’s recommended that you choose a location where at least 3 signal light blue in order to guarantee a good performance.
Tether App for
Easy Use
Use any mobile device to easily access and manage various features, including the LED Control function’s Night Mode, which allows you to enjoy a more peaceful night’s sleep.
Maximum wireless signal rates are the physical rates derived from IEEE Standard 802.11 specifications. Actual wireless data throughput and wireless coverage are not guaranteed and will vary as a result of 1) environmental factors, including building materials, physical objects, and obstacles, 2) network conditions, including local interference, volume and density of traffic, product location, network complexity, and network overhead, and 3) client limitations, including rated performance, location, connection quality, and client condition.