features :
- Simultaneous 2.4 GHz 300 Mbps and 5GHz 450 Mbps connections for 750 Mbps of total available bandwidth
- 2 USB Ports - Easily share printers, files or media with your friends or family locally or over the internet
- Full gigabit ports ensure ultimate transfer speeds
- Achieves blazing WAN to LAN throughput of over 800 Mbps with hardware NAT
Customer Reviews
| 49 of 51 people found the following review helpful  Super-fast, great range, lots of features, By This review is from: TP-LINK TL-WDR4300 Wireless N750 Dual Band Router, Gigabit, 2.4GHz 300Mbps+5Ghz 450Mbps, 2 USB port, Wireless On/Off Switch (Personal Computers) Customer review from the Amazon Vine™ Program (What's this?) Pros:+ Fastest dual-band router I have used by far + Lots of configuration options in admin panel + DLNA server, FTP server, USB printer server and USB storage server Cons: - Physically large - No guest mode - Admin user interface can be confusing For the last two-plus years I have been using the Netgear WNDR3700V1 dual-band router. At the time I bought it, it was considered one of the fastest dual-band routers available, and it had lots of features. It does work very well, but Netgear has revised it twice and the subsequent V2 and V3 releases have diminished functionality and performance. While I have used many brands of routers in the past, TP-Link was new to me so I was curious to see how the TL-WDR4300 compared. The router itself is a large box. It's attractive and has a nice design, but it is much wider than competing routers. It is also very lightweight. Perhaps the width is so that the three dual-band antennae can be physically separated more - I don't know. There are keyhole slots on the bottom in case you want to wall-mount it, but as with most all routers, the wiring all goes to the back where the antennae are, so this might be awkward if your wiring comes from below. TP-Link provides a setup "wizard" on a mini-CD (you can also download it from their web site), but I just connected to it directly and configured it through the admin panel. I was delighted to see that the wireless networks came up pre-configured with WPA security and an 8-digit password - many routers are simply "open" when first configured. This encourages users to maintain security. You can set the wireless to WEP or even open if you want, but that's generally ill-advised. Unlike a certain other brand of router I have tried two examples of (cough - D-Link - cough), the TP-Link had no trouble negotiating with the Ethernet feed of my FiOS optical network box (the equivalent of a cable mo dem). Some of the configuration features it had that I liked were: - Dynamic DNS support (though the selection of providers was limited) - Separate and easy to understand configuration of 2.4 and 5GHz bands - Ability to reserve IP addresses to specific devices Some of the things I didn't like: - Only a single display of DHCP clients connected, rather than separating wired from wireless - IP reservation page did not let you select from known connections - you have to type the MAC address - No "guest mode" - this is a feature the Netgear WNDR3700 has that adds a second network which can be configured to give Internet access only and not access to your local network. This is great for houseguests and the like The admin user interface is straightforward, though it uses submenus and some of the pages seemed to duplicate others. For example, there were two different pages where one could enter DNS server addresses, and c hanges to one did not carry over to the other. While each page had pretty good instructions right in the dialog, some of the options were a bit confusing as to how to set them. But what really got me were the pages where I did not notice at first that a frame of the dialog had a scrollbar, and I had to scroll to the right to see additional links, even though there was lots of space for them to show otherwise. A full manual is on the CD as well as on the web site. Once set up I tested performance at a distance of about 25 feet through two walls. First I ran tests using the Netgear and then the TP-Link with the same remote server. The TP-Link delivered speeds 30-50% better than the Netgear on both the 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands. The Netgear is very good about coverage in my house - it has eight (I think) internal patch antennae where the TP-Link has three, rather tall stick antennae. I found coverage to be at least as good as the Netgear, even about 50-60 feet away and through multiple walls. I could only go by "bars" of signal strength but it seemed to me that the TP-Link's signal was stronger on both bands. Many dual-band routers are particularly weak on the 5GHz band. As the three antennae suggest, this router supports the "3X" mode of some Wireless N adapters for a theoretical maximum bandwidth of 450Mbps on the 5GHz band and 300Mbps on the 2.4GHz band. Add those together and you get the "750" emblazoned on the router. The spec sheet I got indicates tested speeds of 241Mbps and 135Mbps respectively, still not shabby. The Ethernet ports are all Gigabit, and the test indicates LAN-WAN speeds as much as 935Mbps. That's fast. The TL-WDR4300 has two USB 2.0 ports on back. These can connect to USB storage or to a USB printer. For storage the router will make the storage available as a network share, or you can enable an FTP server that can, if you wish, be accessed from the Internet. (The default is off.) Unfortu nately, only standard FTP is supported, not SFTP over... Read more 18 of 19 people found the following review helpful Beyond expectations, Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?) This review is from: TP-LINK TL-WDR4300 Wireless N750 Dual Band Router, Gigabit, 2.4GHz 300Mbps+5Ghz 450Mbps, 2 USB port, Wireless On/Off Switch (Personal Computers) I love the quick setup, the gigabit connections, and the dual band wireless. So far I've used the 5 Ghz band for my work PC, 2.5 Ghz for everything else. Both the wireless and wired connections have been rock solid, better than what I can say for my cable service provider.I don't have any so far; time will tell whether reliability stacks up to the name brands. I studied many different brands that are available in the market now, and broke with a significant brand loyalty to take a chance on a lesser-known (unknown to me) brand. Wireless routers are not necessarily a commodity item, but they are getting closer to each other in terms of features and differentiation. Price and durability seem to be the big differentiation factors now. So far I am very happy with this purchase; time will tell if reliability is up to par. The manufacturer commented on the review belowSee comments 17 of 18 people found the following review helpful  I think I'd wait for the next firmware update.., By David (New Hampshire USA) - See all my reviews Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?) This review is from: TP-LINK TL-WDR4300 Wireless N750 Dual Band Router, Gigabit, 2.4GHz 300Mbps+5Ghz 450Mbps, 2 USB port, Wireless On/Off Switch (Personal Computers) I used the stock firmware and had also upgraded to TL-WDR4300_V1_120810. I've been a big TP-Link fan for a long time. We've used several of them at work and I have set several of my friends up with them at their homes, always a good experience.. until now.I bought one of these when it only had 5 reviews but all very good. It's simple to plug in an setup, same familiar interface. There seems to be a NAT issue with the router. Of the 6 devices I have 2 of them had problems. My Verizon Network Extender (Femtocell) could never connect to the Internet, the DHCP server on the router would hand out an IP but it would never actually get out. The Verizon Network Extender can be flaky at times as it's not the most stable product. So I thought it might have just been that device so I swapped that out under warranty and the new one had the same issue. One of my other computers also had issues just trying to ping Googles DNS server by IP, 8.8.8.8. Yet another compute r on my same network could ping 8.8.8.8. Very strange. After a while I would be able to ping servers on the Internet by IP. But if I rebooted the router it would be a problem again for about 1 hour. It just seemed like something was wrong with the routing on the router. After the firmware was upgraded the pinging my IP would resolve itself faster (was still an issue), but my Network Extender still didn't work. So I exchanged the TP-Link4300 (gotta love Amazon) and got a new one. Same exact issues. I have since returned that and bought an Asus router with hundreds of reviews, no problems at all. With all that being said the TP-Link had no problems with, DHCP, port forwarding, binding MAC address to specific IPs, or any other of the advanced features I tried. I think TP-Link is a good brand and I'll continue to buy their products in the future, but maybe just no the latest greatest one.  The manufacturer commented on this review(What's this?) Posted on Feb 16, 2013 11:20:44 PM PST TP-LINK Support Force says:  Dear Customer, < div class="commentLinks tiny" style="float: right;">PermalinkWe are sorry to hear of the issues you were having with the TL-WDR4300. We hope this does not change your opinion on our products, as we can see you are a satisfied customer. We just released a new firmware for WDR4300, which improves the wireless performance, USB Read/Write speed and supports IPv6. Could you please give it a try? http://www.tp-link.com/en/support/downloa We appreciate your honest and thorough feedback as it helps us improve our products currently and for future releases. If you have any questions or concerns you would like to speak to us about, please don't hesitate to contact us! Thank you for supporting TP-LINK! Best Regards! TP-LINK Support Team support@tp-link.com (866) 225-8139 http://www.tp-link.com/us/support http://www.facebook.com/TPLINK |
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