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Tenda

Tenda counts the sockets and skips the generation

The Tenda range on this site

A ceiling or wall access point, a three-node tri-band mesh set, an eight-socket unmanaged switch, a plug-in Wi-Fi 6 repeater and a dual-band router.

What these pages give a buyer to count

The access point publishes both band rates, both power routes, its mounting choice and a body measured at 176 mm across. The mesh set publishes an area, a device ceiling and the sockets across the whole pack. The switch prints its own measurements to the millimetre and says unmanaged in its own title. The repeater closes with a bullet stating that a repeater extends coverage rather than speed, which is the sentence most of that shelf avoids writing.

Where a Tenda page argues with itself

The mesh set gives a class figure and never names the generation it belongs to. The router prints 5 dBi in its title and 6 dBi in a bullet for the same four antennas. And the switch, like nearly everything beside it, publishes no figure for what all its sockets can carry at once.

Every Tenda unit reviewed here

  • Tenda A23, Wi-Fi 6 AX1500 plug-in repeater with a Gigabit socket

    Wi-Fi 6 · AX1500 over 1501 published · plug-in, stated · one Gigabit socket · repeater or access point mode · no mesh, stated

    A plug-in Wi-Fi 6 repeater that states its socket, its form and its two modes — and closes with a bullet saying a repeater extends coverage rather than speed.

    Best for: A flat or medium-sized house wanting one plug-in unit with a wired socket for a television, and a maker prepared to say what a repeater cannot do.

    ≈ 37 €

  • Tenda AC10, dual-band AC1200 router with four Gigabit LAN sockets

    AC1200 badge over 1167 Mbit/s published · two bands · four Gigabit LAN · four antennas rated 5 dBi in the title and 6 dBi in a bullet · 120 m²

    A four-socket dual-band router that publishes both band rates, and gives the same four antennas two different gain figures on the same page.

    Best for: A flat of up to about 120 m² with several wired devices, on a connection faster than 100 Mbit/s and slower than a gigabit.

    ≈ 26 €

  • Tenda i27, Wi-Fi 6 access point with a Gigabit uplink

    Wi-Fi 6 · AX3000 over 2976 published · both bands rated · PoE+ with an adapter in the box · wall or ceiling, 176 mm disc · 150 m²

    The most completely specified access point here: both band rates, both power routes, a mounting choice and a measured body, with only the stream count left out.

    Best for: A flat, office or cafe of about 150 m² wanting one well-documented ceiling unit that will run from a plug if no PoE switch exists.

    ≈ £82 / 66 €

  • Tenda Nova MW12, three-node tri-band mesh system

    AC2100 class figure · tri-band · three nodes · 600 m² stated · nine Gigabit sockets across the pack · no generation named

    A three-node tri-band system that publishes an area, a device ceiling and a socket count, and never names the Wi-Fi generation its class figure belongs to.

    Best for: A house of three or four bedrooms wanting three units and a wired socket in each room, where the generation of the radios matters less than the area covered.

    ≈ 85 €

  • Tenda SG108, eight-port unmanaged gigabit switch

    eight gigabit sockets · 10/100/1000 Mbit/s · unmanaged, stated · IEEE 802.3x flow control · fanless · 124 × 59 × 23 mm

    An eight-socket gigabit switch that says unmanaged in its own title and publishes its measurements, and gives no figure for what all eight sockets can carry together.

    Best for: A shelf or a router cupboard where the exact depth matters, and where a plain switch with no settings page is what is wanted.

    ≈ £14 / 13 €

Every price named in a summary was read on the date that review carries. What a shop asks today is shown beside the product, and it moves.