Node count and the link between nodes decide coverage, never the headline number · review
A two-piece set from a well-known European maker whose listing runs on four bullets: a generation, a figure, an installation promise and a sentence about security.
The bottom line A short listing from a maker whose catalogue holds the answers this page does not. If the brand is the reason to buy, nothing here will disappoint; if the choice is being made on bands, sockets and area, this page has none of the three.
Wi-Fi 6 with up to 3000 Mbit/s, higher capacity, lower latency and improved efficiency; compatibility with any router, whether an existing modem router, a fibre modem or the maker’s own box; plug-and-play installation ready in minutes; and a closing bullet on security standards and European manufacture. Four bullets, one figure.
It is the sum of the theoretical peaks of the radios inside a unit, worked out from the channel width and the stream count the standard sets. It is not a rate a connection settles at, and on this page it is not broken into the bands that make it up — so how much of it belongs to 5 GHz and how much to 2.4 GHz is not on record.
Nothing. No socket count, no speed, no mention of which unit takes the cable from the modem. On a mesh set that is the second question after coverage, and a set of two is exactly the size where one unit near an Ethernet outlet changes the result.
1600 in the product name, 3000 in the bullet. Both are printed, neither is defined, and the page leaves them side by side.
Look up the two units on the maker catalogue for the band split and the socket count before comparing this against anything else on the shelf. The set may well be the right one; this page does not contain the evidence either way.
Priced from 155 € to 213 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores the day this page was checked.
In the British Amazon catalogue with no live offer against it: the reference exists, nobody is filling it.
The American Amazon store returned nothing at all, so the buy button there opens a search in that country rather than a page that would not load.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa held on the day this page was last updated. Stock and prices move without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 10 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Wi-Fi generation | Wi-Fi 6 — stated in the title and in the first bullet |
|---|---|
| IEEE designation | Not published on the listing — the generation is named by number only, and no 802.11 letter pair is printed in the title or in the four bullets |
| Stated class figure | Up to 3000 Mbit/s — stated in the first bullet, and up to 3 Gbit/s in the title, without an AX prefix. The figure sums the theoretical peaks of the radios in a unit; the 1600 in the product name is never explained on the page |
| Band plan | Not published on the listing — neither the number of radios nor their frequencies appears anywhere, so what the 3000 Mbit/s is composed of is unknown |
| Backhaul type | Not published on the listing — mesh is named in the title and the bullets describe compatibility with any router, without a word on how the two units reach one another |
| Node count | Two — stated in the title as a 2-piece set |
| Pack composition | Two units — stated as a set of two; the listing does not say whether they are identical or whether one is intended to sit at the modem |
| Stated coverage area | Not published on the listing — no area, no room count and no device ceiling appears in the title or in any bullet |
| Ethernet port count | Not published on the listing — no socket is named in the four bullets, which describe installation and compatibility instead |
| Port speed | Not published on the listing — since no socket is named, none is given a speed |
| Separate WAN socket | Not published on the listing — the set is stated to work behind an existing modem router, a fibre modem or a FRITZ!Box, and nothing describes how it connects to one |
| Amazon reference | B0FPLSV5FW (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4023125031120 |
Product names and class figures are set by different parts of a company and neither has to explain the other. Here the name carries 1600 and the published figure is 3000 Mbit/s. Both are printed on the same page, neither is defined, and we have recorded the one the maker states as a rate.
Not necessarily, and this listing says so in its own second bullet: it states compatibility with an existing modem router, a fibre modem or one of the maker’s own boxes. What it does not say is how the two units of the set talk to each other.
Wi-Fi 7 · up to 14 Gbit/s stated · tri-band with 6 GHz · two nodes · 550 m² · seven internal antennas · no socket published
A two-node Wi-Fi 7 set that counts its antennas and its front-end modules and never counts an Ethernet socket.
Best for: A large home with Wi-Fi 7 clients and a wish for separate IoT and guest networks, where the wired side is handled by a switch elsewhere.
≈ £420 / 397 €
Wi-Fi 7 · BE11000 badge over 10 777 Mbit/s published · dedicated 6 GHz backhaul · four 2.5G sockets, one WAN · 110 m² stated
The most completely specified unit in this group: three band rates, a named backhaul, four multi-gigabit sockets — and a badge 223 Mbit/s larger than the figures printed beneath it.
Best for: A household on a multi-gigabit line that wants every socket faster than a gigabit and a 6 GHz lane kept clear between nodes.
≈ $150 / £150 / 144 €
Wi-Fi 6 · AX3000 class figure · dual-band · one node · coverage quoted in rooms · no wired socket counted
A single Wi-Fi 6 mesh node that quotes its coverage in rooms rather than in square metres, and never counts a wired socket anywhere on the page.
Best for: A flat of two or three rooms where a second and a third node may follow later, and where nothing at the far end needs a cable.
≈ 43 €
