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TP-LinkWi-Fi 6E router

TP-Link Archer AXE75

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TP-Link Archer AXE75
Image: TP-Link

Key capabilities

OpenWrt

No support found. Checked against OpenWrt's own Table of Hardware, which carries no qualifying row for this model. That is a weaker statement than "this router cannot run OpenWrt" and a much stronger one than silence.

No ToH row for any current TP-Link entry. The TP-Link models OpenWrt does cover are older Archer C-series, not this lineup.

Checked 2026-08-06. How every router here was checked.

Specifications

Wireless

Standard
Wi-Fi 6E
Bands
Tri-band
Speed class
AXE5400
Fastest band
2,402 Mbps
All bands combined
5,378 Mbps

Connectivity

Uplink
Ethernet
Internet port
2.5 Gbps
Wired ports
1× 2.5 Gigabit · 4× Gigabit
Port map
USB ports
1

Hardware & physical

Form
Single unit
Dimensions
272.5 × 147.2 × 49.2 mm (1,974 cm³)
Power
DC power adapter
Model number
Archer AXE75

Manufacturer details

Processor
1.0 GHz Dual-Core CPU
Antennas
6
Power
12 V/2.5 A
USB
1× USB 2.0 Port

Radios

BandMax linkStreamsChannel width
2.4 GHz574 Mbps2×240 MHz
5 GHz2,402 Mbps2×2160 MHz
6 GHz2,402 Mbps2×2160 MHz

All features · 21

VPN

Firmware

  • Automatic firmware updates

Wi-Fi features

  • OFDMA
    What is OFDMA?

    Table stakes50 of 79 listed here

    Splits a channel into smaller slices so several devices are served in the same instant instead of taking turns.

    Look at instead: streams per radio and channel width — those set the ceiling OFDMA divides up

    Full entry →
  • Beamforming
    What is Beamforming?

    Table stakes37 of 79 listed here

    Shapes the signal toward where a device actually is, rather than radiating evenly in every direction like a bare bulb.

    Look at instead: where you physically put the router — placement beats every antenna trick on this list

    Full entry →
  • Band steering
    What is Band steering?

    Depends on your setup16 of 79 listed here

    Nudges a device onto the faster band when it would otherwise settle on the slow one and stay there.

    Look at instead: whether the router lets you split the bands into separate networks — some devices need that

    Full entry →
  • DFS channels
    What is DFS channels?

    Depends on your setup18 of 79 listed here

    Extra 5 GHz channels shared with weather and military radar, which the router must abandon the moment it hears one.

    Look at instead: whether your neighbourhood is actually congested, and whether the router lets you turn DFS off

    Full entry →
  • 160 MHz channels
    What is 160 MHz channels?

    Table stakes47 of 79 listed here

    A double-width channel that roughly doubles throughput when the airwaves are clear enough to sustain it.

    Look at instead: whether the band has room for it — on 5 GHz that almost always means DFS

    Full entry →
  • EasyMesh
    What is EasyMesh?

    Depends on your setup8 of 79 listed here

    An industry standard for mesh, so nodes from different brands can form one network instead of locking you to one vendor.

    Look at instead: whether you will genuinely mix brands — most people buy a matched kit and never revisit it

    Full entry →

Networking

  • QoS
  • Dynamic DNS
  • Access point mode

Security

  • WPA3
  • Built-in threat protection

Management

  • Parental controls
  • Guest network
  • Mobile app management
  • Local web UI

Hardware

  • USB storage sharing