TP-Link
TP-Link HX510-PoE Wi-Fi 6 2.93 Gbit/s Access Point
A dual-band Wi-Fi 6 access point delivering 2.93 Gbit/s with PoE power
- AX3000 mesh delivers whole-home Wi-Fi 6 coverage
- PoE power simplifies installation with a single cable
- 93 Gbit/s throughput supports high-speed wireless access
- Wi-Fi 6 efficiency handles many simultaneous connections
- IEEE 802.11 standard ensures broad device compatibility
Dual-Band Wi-Fi 6 Mesh Access Point
The TP-Link HX510-PoE is a dual-band wireless access point built on the Wi-Fi 6 standard. It delivers a combined data rate of 2.93 Gbit/s and supports IEEE 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/ax protocols. Power over Ethernet simplifies installation by removing the need for a local power outlet. It is designed to extend mesh coverage throughout a home or small office.
Suits PoE Mesh Builders; Not Standalone Routers
This unit suits installers who want to add a mesh node using existing Ethernet cabling and a PoE switch. Buyers needing a standalone router with WAN routing, NAT or a built-in modem should look elsewhere. It also does not serve clients who require a desktop form factor or an external power adapter in the box.
AX3000 Class Combined Throughput
The decisive figure is the AX3000 class rating, which represents the 2.93 Gbit/s aggregate wireless throughput across both bands. This number determines whether the access point can handle the intended client density and bandwidth demand for a whole-home mesh deployment.
Highlights
- AX3000 mesh delivers whole-home Wi-Fi 6 coverage
- PoE power simplifies installation with a single cable
- 93 Gbit/s throughput supports high-speed wireless access
- Wi-Fi 6 efficiency handles many simultaneous connections
- IEEE 802.11 standard ensures broad device compatibility
Specifications
| Brand | TP LINK |
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Questions about this item
Does the HX510-PoE include a PoE injector or do I need to buy one?
The unit receives power over its Ethernet port from a PoE switch or injector; neither is included in the box.
Which model variant should I choose for a 3000 sq ft home?
The AX3000 rating covers the combined 2.93 Gbit/s wireless throughput; one unit serves that area, add more for mesh expansion.
What does the 2.93 Gbit/s figure mean for actual file transfers?
It is the maximum aggregate Wi-Fi 6 link rate; real-world throughput will be lower due to overhead and client capabilities.
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