A repeater trades throughput for reach, and the listing rarely says so · review
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.
The bottom line The best-documented repeater in this group and the only one whose maker writes down the limit of the category it sells into. For a plug-in unit with a Gigabit socket and no mesh requirement, almost everything is on the page.
Dual-band AX1500 with up to 300 Mbit/s at 2.4 GHz and 1201 Mbit/s at 5 GHz; a Gigabit LAN socket for smart televisions, computers, IP cameras and other network devices, aimed at streaming and video surveillance; coverage of 120 to 150 m² in combination with the router, for flats and medium-sized houses; an LED using colour to show signal quality and to help find the best position; compatibility with common routers and providers; switching between wireless repeater mode and access point mode, the latter turning a wired Ethernet connection into a wireless signal; three years of manufacturer warranty with a support address and telephone number; and a closing note that repeaters extend or improve coverage rather than raising speed directly, and that this unit does not currently support mesh.
Repeaters extend coverage, not speed. The maker writes it into its own listing, along with the observation that steadier signal can affect throughput. It is the plainest statement of what this category does that appears anywhere in this lot, and it comes from the seller.
300 plus 1201 is 1501. The title says AX1500. One Mbit/s apart, which is as close as a rounded badge gets.
Repeater mode receives and retransmits on the same radios, spending the air time twice. Access point mode takes a cable and turns it into a network, spending it once. Both are stated here, and where a cable can reach, the second is the reason to buy this rather than a cheaper unit without a socket.
120 to 150 m², stated for the unit working together with the router. That is a figure for a pair, not for this product, and it rests on the maker assumptions about the building it was worked out in.
If devices need to roam smoothly between the router network and this one, read the last bullet again. Mesh is stated as not currently supported, and that is what roaming depends on.
Priced from 37 € to 38 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores the day this page was checked.
The American and British Amazon stores 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 — eight bullets cover the rates, the socket, the coverage, the LED, router compatibility, the two modes, the warranty and a note on what repeaters do, and no 802.11 letter pair appears |
| Stated class figure | AX1500 — stated in the title, split as up to 300 Mbit/s at 2.4 GHz and 1201 Mbit/s at 5 GHz. Those come to 1501, so the badge is within one of its own arithmetic |
| Band plan | Two radios — stated with a rate each: 2.4 GHz at up to 300 Mbit/s and 5 GHz at up to 1201 Mbit/s |
| Stream count | Not published on the listing — the generation and both band rates are given, and no stream figure appears for either radio |
| Plug-in or desktop form | Plug-in — stated, described as a repeater for the mains socket |
| Ethernet port count | One — stated as a Gigabit LAN socket for wired connections to smart televisions, computers, IP cameras and other network devices |
| Port speed | Gigabit — stated for the single LAN socket, without the 1000BASE-T designation behind the word |
| Access point mode | Yes — stated, with the unit switching between wireless repeater mode and access point mode; in access point mode a wired Ethernet connection is turned into a wireless signal |
| Amazon reference | B0FX8KRJQ7 (same reference on 4 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 6932849423495 |
Because it corrects the expectation the rest of the shelf creates. It states that repeaters are built to extend or improve coverage rather than to raise speed directly, and that a steadier signal can affect throughput. That is the honest description of what the category does.
A device moving through the house will see two networks rather than one, and will hold on to the weaker one longer than it should. Mesh handles that handover. The listing states plainly that this unit does not currently support it, which is a limitation most listings leave unmentioned.
1200 Mbit/s badge, and 900 plus 300 published · four antennas · repeater, router and AP modes · 15 devices · no Ethernet socket anywhere
A dual-band repeater whose two published rates add up to its badge exactly, and which offers a router mode without naming an Ethernet socket anywhere on the page.
Best for: A wireless-only extension where nothing needs a cable and the badge arithmetic matters more than the brand.
≈ 25 €
Wi-Fi 7 capable · 6400 Mbit/s stated · one LAN socket at 1 Gbit/s · mesh with up to four more units · works only with a Speedport 7
A Wi-Fi 7 repeater carrying the largest figure in this family and the narrowest condition: it works with one router model and no other.
Best for: A household already running a Speedport 7 that wants a matching mesh node rather than a general-purpose repeater.
≈ 80 €
Wi-Fi 6 · 3000 Mbit/s stated, exactly 2400 plus 600 · cross-band repeating · 160 MHz channels · one Gigabit socket · mesh
A Wi-Fi 6 repeater whose headline figure is exactly the sum of its two published band rates, and whose product name carries a number the page never explains.
Best for: A household already running the maker’s own router that wants a mesh node with a Gigabit socket and no ambiguity about the arithmetic.
≈ 83 €
