TP-LINK's Archer C5 comes with the next generation Wi-Fi standard - 802.11ac, 3 times faster than wireless N speeds and delivering a combined wireless data transfer rate of up to 1.2Gbps. With 867Mbps wireless speeds over the crystal clear 5GHz band and 300Mbps over the 2.4GHz band, the Archer C5 is the superior choice for seamless HD streaming, online gaming and other bandwidth-intensive tasks.
Seems to be a good deal.
All comments (17)
Iyarkai
26 Apr 16#1
qwerta369
26 Apr 16#2
Good price, cheaper than elsewhere.
jaques_kalis
26 Apr 16#3
Excellent value for money
aa64xyz
26 Apr 16#4
Is there a similar modem router
bensimmo to aa64xyz
26 Apr 16#6
I believe that is the D5 version.
... D for DSL maybe, C for what was traditionally called Cable?
jeremych1000
26 Apr 16#5
Any free delivery codes? Also how is ebuyer's return policy?
SmileyMan
26 Apr 16#7
Have one running OpenWRT on BT Infinity. Great deal that this price (you will need an openreach vdsl modem for this setup).
taras
26 Apr 16#8
yep the d5 is the adsl modem version. the vdsl 2 modem [fibre] version is named different
Veitas200700
26 Apr 16#9
can I extend my network with this?
bill888 to Veitas200700
27 Apr 161#12
No, this is not a wifi repeater/extender
yes, The C5 would simply plug into the Openreach modem. You will also need to enter your Plusnet username and password into the PPPoE settings in the C5 to establish the internet connection.
I don't think the C5 stock firmware supports MER protocol. Also, it does not have a built in modem. So the answer is no to your question.
There seems to be two versions of the C5.
C5 v1.x uses Atheros chipset and has DD-WRT and Openwrt support.
New C5 v2 uses broadcom chipset which does not appear to have any 3rd party support at present.
Copperface
26 Apr 16#10
Apologies for nooby question - would I be able to use this to replace my rubbish Technicolor router supplied by Plusnet - it's plugged into a BT modem? Could I simply replace my router with this and plug it into the modem?
Trying to solve regular dropouts, buffering and bad wifi.
Cheers
tan159
27 Apr 16#11
anybody know if this can be used standalone on sky fibre ie not piggybacking off the sky router,?
loleslaw
27 Apr 16#13
heat added
JonathanCassar
27 Apr 16#14
I bought this for a few quid more at PC World a while ago great router, but definitely upgrade to DD-WRT, as you then get many more featues
the cool
10 May 16#15
free delivery only on orders over £49.99
so £47.17 should be in title price
Sharpharp
10 May 16#16
What's the difference between this at the C50 for £43 on amazon?
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Opening post
TP-LINK's Archer C5 comes with the next generation Wi-Fi standard - 802.11ac, 3 times faster than wireless N speeds and delivering a combined wireless data transfer rate of up to 1.2Gbps. With 867Mbps wireless speeds over the crystal clear 5GHz band and 300Mbps over the 2.4GHz band, the Archer C5 is the superior choice for seamless HD streaming, online gaming and other bandwidth-intensive tasks.
Seems to be a good deal.
All comments (17)
... D for DSL maybe, C for what was traditionally called Cable?
yes, The C5 would simply plug into the Openreach modem. You will also need to enter your Plusnet username and password into the PPPoE settings in the C5 to establish the internet connection.
I don't think the C5 stock firmware supports MER protocol. Also, it does not have a built in modem. So the answer is no to your question.
There seems to be two versions of the C5.
C5 v1.x uses Atheros chipset and has DD-WRT and Openwrt support.
New C5 v2 uses broadcom chipset which does not appear to have any 3rd party support at present.
Trying to solve regular dropouts, buffering and bad wifi.
Cheers
so £47.17 should be in title price