---
product_id: 487366247
title: "TP-Link Deco PX50(3-pack) AX3000Mbps + G1500 Powerline Mesh WiFi 6 System, Dual-Band WiFi Extender Booster, 3x Fast Gigabit Ports, AI-Driven Mesh, Cover up to 6,500 ft², Connect up to 150 devices"
brand: "tp-link"
price: "E£ 60383"
currency: EGP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Tp Link"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/487366247-tp-link-deco-px50-3-pack-ax3000mbps-g1500-powerline-mesh
store_origin: EG
region: Egypt
---

# AX3000 Dual-Band WiFi up to 3000 Mbps Coverage up to 6,500 sq ft & 150 devices G.hn Powerline speeds up to 1500 Mbps TP-Link Deco PX50(3-pack) AX3000Mbps + G1500 Powerline Mesh WiFi 6 System, Dual-Band WiFi Extender Booster, 3x Fast Gigabit Ports, AI-Driven Mesh, Cover up to 6,500 ft², Connect up to 150 devices

**Brand:** tp-link
**Price:** E£ 60383
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Power up your home network with the future-ready Deco PX50 Mesh WiFi system!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** TP-Link Deco PX50(3-pack) AX3000Mbps + G1500 Powerline Mesh WiFi 6 System, Dual-Band WiFi Extender Booster, 3x Fast Gigabit Ports, AI-Driven Mesh, Cover up to 6,500 ft², Connect up to 150 devices by tp-link
- **How much does it cost?** E£ 60383 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.eg](https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/487366247-tp-link-deco-px50-3-pack-ax3000mbps-g1500-powerline-mesh)

## Best For

- tp-link enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted tp-link brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Gigabit Ports Galore:** Each unit packs 3 fast Gigabit Ethernet ports to connect your wired devices with zero lag and maximum reliability.
- • **Powerline Mesh Magic:** Seamlessly cross electrical phases with G.hn Powerline backhaul delivering up to 1500 Mbps—no messy cables, just pure connectivity.
- • **Blazing Fast AX3000 WiFi:** Experience ultra-smooth streaming and gaming with combined 2402 Mbps (5 GHz) + 574 Mbps (2.4 GHz) dual-band speeds.
- • **AI-Driven Mesh Intelligence:** Smartly adapts to your home environment for flawless WiFi coverage, eliminating dead zones across up to 6,500 sq ft.
- • **Next-Level Network Security:** HomeShield offers robust parental controls and real-time IoT protection, keeping your digital life safe and sound.

## Overview

The TP-Link Deco PX50 (3-pack) is a cutting-edge WiFi 6 mesh system combining AX3000 dual-band speeds with innovative G.hn Powerline backhaul technology. Designed to cover up to 6,500 sq ft and support 150 devices, it features 3 Gigabit Ethernet ports per unit and AI-driven mesh optimization for seamless connectivity. Enhanced by HomeShield security and easy app management, it’s perfect for large or challenging homes seeking fast, reliable, and secure WiFi without the hassle of running cables.

## Description

Whole-home mesh WiFi system with Powerline connectivity, AX3000 dual-band speeds, 3 Gigabit ports, and AI-driven optimization for reliable coverage up to 6,500 sq ft.

Review: WiFi Mesh with Powerline Backhaul - I purchased the TP-Link Deco PX50 to replace an existing WiFi mesh system that used a combination of WiFi and wired ethernet for backhaul connections between the nodes. Installing ethernet wires between nodes is difficult in an old house and WiFi connections between nodes are difficult with thicker old walls and limits where nodes can be positioned. The combination of a WiFi Mesh system with the option for Powerline backhaul connections between nodes seemed a good innovation and I haven’t found any other WiFi mesh systems that include this feature. Hence my reasons for buying the Deco PX50. Before installing the system I read some of the other posts and TP-Link support information about problems folk had experienced getting the Powerline backhaul working so I was prepared to encounter some problems. Out-of-the-box, the installation process for the PX50 is straightforward. The Deco smartphone app is well designed and works well. On initial set-up I managed to get all the nodes working with WiFi backhaul and for the nodes to complete their Firmware updates. However, I was unable to get a Powerline backhaul connection between the master and slave node working that I needed. TP-Link Support provided helpful advice and after performing a hardware reset on each node, and repeating the installation process, the Powerline connectivity worked fine. My initial experience of Deco system has been good. For my setup, in practice, the speed of Powerline backhaul connectivity appears every bit as good as WiFi connectivity between nodes. I’ve now good WiFi connectivity throughout my house and no more ethernet cables trailing between nodes. The build quality of the Deco units is good and the app provides useful information and includes a helpful feature for turning off the Deco unit status Leds at night if your nodes are installed somewhere you want to keep dark at night. I've used these units on three projects now in larger houses. I'm impressed how effective they are. The powerline communication between nodes works well and is a stand-out feature if you're looking to install mesh wifi in larger houses or old houses with thick walls. I hear that TP-Link may discontinue these units. If so I hope they produce a replacement which includes the powerline feature.
Review: Serious upgrade to our home networking - As a result of getting better broadband installed, our Internet bandwidth exceeded that of our previous home networking kit, so I ordered this kit as an upgrade. We don't have ethernet cables run all over the house and I have no interest in attempting to retrofit them at this point, so we've previously been using powerline adapters with built-in wifi access points. The powerline bandwidth we achieved was up to 100Mbps which is not to be sniffed at. As a result, the prospect of using that circa-100Mbps for backhaul was appealing, so I went for the PX50 model that mixes wifi and powerline to attempt to get the best of both worlds. The PX50s deliver what I wanted - network bandwidth that exceeds our broadband's 500Mbps. Is the powerline aspect worth it vs. the non-powerline models? The app indicates that the satellites are indeed communicating with the main Deco unit using both wifi and powerline, so presumably the built-in intelligence thinks it's worth bothering with, but I haven't measured the two methods individually. With the previous TP-Link kits, we've had problems with getting good performance on the 2.4Ghz network and with compatibility, causing me to split the SSIDs into 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz variants. Pleased to report no such issue with this kit, and I was able to consolidate SSIDs again. The 3x eth ports on each unit is welcome, though 4 or 5 would have been nice (you know, like basically every other home router in existence having 1x dedicated WAN input and 4x outputs). Luckily it was enough for now at both the main unit and one of the satellites where I plug in a desktop computer via eth. If I need more then I'll have to dig out a 4-port passive hub that I bought years ago. I was sceptical, but ultimately have just plugged this directly into our Fibre ONT/"modem" and removed our (very good) TP-Link router because frankly the Deco setup is good enough, and I've essentially got everything running with very little effort. Now we're fully running on a Deco mesh across the entire house, including wired devices connected directly to the Deco units, and it seems to work well. Time will tell, I suppose. Devices are roaming between access points in the way that you'd hope to achieve with a mesh network. It does mean sometimes devices are connecting to satellites that I wouldn't have expected, but I assume the connection is better, so I'm not going to override those decisions or spend time micromanaging it. I only have a few minor complaints/observations: 1) The very chunky power cable in combination with the placement of the socket on the unit means that you will struggle to find a "nice" placement of the unit where the wires are hidden. By my estimation, I couldn't get the unit closer than 11/12cm from the wall. Maybe if you have a corner table or something you would get away with it. As it happens it's not that important with the placement I've chosen, but if you're fussy about cable management you may want to be aware. 2) For some (apparently designed-in) reason the Philips Hue bridge doesn't show up in the list of devices that are attached. I assume this is because there's some deeper Deco app integration with Hue, but I'm not interested in that and would have preferred to see it as a regular device in the device list with all the other options for managing it available. Why? I don't know, I will probably never find a reason for this to matter, but it strikes me as odd. 3) No eth-based setup via a web interface (like every other router/system on the planet) which means you need a working Internet connection in order to set the thing up. Probably not an issue for most. 4) No way to control individual device LEDs, it's an all-or-nothing setting for the entire network. Just seems like an odd choice. I don't want to have a bright LED in my face on my desk, or in the living room, or a bedroom, etc. But where I've got the main unit set-up alongside all my other hubs/ONT etc, I'd be happy to see the device status LED. Pros: + Easy to set up, really ridiculously easy + Very good performance so far with my testing + No problems bridging wired devices onto the network via the eth ports + App is fine and has nice little features like notifications of new devices joining the network + Wifi signal seems to be very strong/far-reaching, huge improvement on our previous TP-Link kit Cons: - Wires stick straight out the back and the power flex is very chunky, so you won't be able to easily tuck the cable somewhere out of sight - Weird "by design" omission of the Hue hub from the device list - No web interface, so if you have no/bad mobile signal during initial set-up you might struggle - No way to control the individual LEDs of each device separately

## Features

- AX3000 Dual Band Wi-Fi – 2402 Mbps (5 GHz) + 574 Mbps (2.4 GHz), 3× Gigabit ports provide sufficient connectivity.
- Reliably Crosses Electrical Phases – G.hn Powerline Network speeds up to 1500 Mbps.
- Network Passes Through Walls and Floors – Reduce the impact of walls and other obstacles on signal. Setup and manage your network anytime and anywhere on the friendly TP-Link Deco app.
- AI-Driven Mesh – Intelligently learns your network environment to provide ideal Wi-Fi unique to your home.
- HomeShield – Provides comprehensive network protection, robust parental controls, and real-time IoT security. With 3 years manufacture warranty.
- Note:G.hn Powerline models need to be used in the same power electricity circuit

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0BKTJVGM5 |
| Best Sellers Rank | 12,093 in Computers & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories ) 28 in Powerline Network Adapters |
| Box Contents | Deco PX50(3-pack) |
| Brand | TP-Link |
| Brand Name | TP-Link |
| Compatible Devices | Desktop, Laptop, Smart TV, Tablet |
| Compatible devices | Desktop, Laptop, Smart TV, Tablet |
| Country of Origin | China |
| Customer Reviews | 3.9 out of 5 stars 105 Reviews |
| Data Link Protocol | Ethernet |
| Data Transfer Rate | 2402 Megabits Per Second |
| Data link protocol | Ethernet |
| Data transfer rate | 2402 Megabits Per Second |
| Hardware Interface | Ethernet |
| Hardware interface | Ethernet |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 10.5L x 10.5W x 16.9H centimetres |
| Item Weight | 3.48 Kilograms |
| Manufacturer | TP-Link |
| Product dimensions | 10.5L x 10.5W x 16.9H centimetres |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** TP-Link
- **Compatible devices:** Desktop, Laptop, Smart TV, Tablet
- **Data link protocol:** Ethernet
- **Data transfer rate:** 2402 Megabits Per Second
- **Hardware interface:** Ethernet
- **Item weight:** 3.48 Kilograms
- **Manufacturer:** TP-Link
- **Product dimensions:** 10.5L x 10.5W x 16.9H centimetres

## Images

![TP-Link Deco PX50(3-pack) AX3000Mbps + G1500 Powerline Mesh WiFi 6 System, Dual-Band WiFi Extender Booster, 3x Fast Gigabit Ports, AI-Driven Mesh, Cover up to 6,500 ft², Connect up to 150 devices - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41UVQfSIRDL.jpg)
![TP-Link Deco PX50(3-pack) AX3000Mbps + G1500 Powerline Mesh WiFi 6 System, Dual-Band WiFi Extender Booster, 3x Fast Gigabit Ports, AI-Driven Mesh, Cover up to 6,500 ft², Connect up to 150 devices - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51865JP7qEL.jpg)
![TP-Link Deco PX50(3-pack) AX3000Mbps + G1500 Powerline Mesh WiFi 6 System, Dual-Band WiFi Extender Booster, 3x Fast Gigabit Ports, AI-Driven Mesh, Cover up to 6,500 ft², Connect up to 150 devices - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51F6557YT9L.jpg)
![TP-Link Deco PX50(3-pack) AX3000Mbps + G1500 Powerline Mesh WiFi 6 System, Dual-Band WiFi Extender Booster, 3x Fast Gigabit Ports, AI-Driven Mesh, Cover up to 6,500 ft², Connect up to 150 devices - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51ODRvhMf3L.jpg)
![TP-Link Deco PX50(3-pack) AX3000Mbps + G1500 Powerline Mesh WiFi 6 System, Dual-Band WiFi Extender Booster, 3x Fast Gigabit Ports, AI-Driven Mesh, Cover up to 6,500 ft², Connect up to 150 devices - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51RftzqoYGL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does it arrive with uk or eu plug? I am hoping to use it in the eu and wondered if it would plug into the eu sockets?**
A: UK plug. It does not have a separate power adapter. The unit takes mains voltage directly with a PC like power cable

**Q: Will g.hn conflict with my separate homeplug network? (i know they will not work as one, i will retire homeplug when i can)**
A: Shouldn't conflict, I was running both powerline networks until shortly after replaced everything with the Deco PX50 G.hn units as the G.hn speeds and especially stability, were much better than my experience with AV2.

**Q: Can you add additional units**
A: Hi,

Yes, you can add additional Deco to it.  For more information, please see FAQ guide here: https://www.tp-link.com/us/support/faq/2248/

Hope this info is helpful. ^WR

**Q: Which ethernet cable do i need for the above to connect to router**
A: To get the best speed from your system, you should use a cat 5e, cat 6 or cat 7 ethernet cable.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ WiFi Mesh with Powerline Backhaul
*by M***S on 20 September 2023*

I purchased the TP-Link Deco PX50 to replace an existing WiFi mesh system that used a combination of WiFi and wired ethernet for backhaul connections between the nodes. Installing ethernet wires between nodes is difficult in an old house and WiFi connections between nodes are difficult with thicker old walls and limits where nodes can be positioned. The combination of a WiFi Mesh system with the option for Powerline backhaul connections between nodes seemed a good innovation and I haven’t found any other WiFi mesh systems that include this feature. Hence my reasons for buying the Deco PX50. Before installing the system I read some of the other posts and TP-Link support information about problems folk had experienced getting the Powerline backhaul working so I was prepared to encounter some problems. Out-of-the-box, the installation process for the PX50 is straightforward. The Deco smartphone app is well designed and works well. On initial set-up I managed to get all the nodes working with WiFi backhaul and for the nodes to complete their Firmware updates. However, I was unable to get a Powerline backhaul connection between the master and slave node working that I needed. TP-Link Support provided helpful advice and after performing a hardware reset on each node, and repeating the installation process, the Powerline connectivity worked fine. My initial experience of Deco system has been good. For my setup, in practice, the speed of Powerline backhaul connectivity appears every bit as good as WiFi connectivity between nodes. I’ve now good WiFi connectivity throughout my house and no more ethernet cables trailing between nodes. The build quality of the Deco units is good and the app provides useful information and includes a helpful feature for turning off the Deco unit status Leds at night if your nodes are installed somewhere you want to keep dark at night. I've used these units on three projects now in larger houses. I'm impressed how effective they are. The powerline communication between nodes works well and is a stand-out feature if you're looking to install mesh wifi in larger houses or old houses with thick walls. I hear that TP-Link may discontinue these units. If so I hope they produce a replacement which includes the powerline feature.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Serious upgrade to our home networking
*by B***N on 2 August 2024*

As a result of getting better broadband installed, our Internet bandwidth exceeded that of our previous home networking kit, so I ordered this kit as an upgrade. We don't have ethernet cables run all over the house and I have no interest in attempting to retrofit them at this point, so we've previously been using powerline adapters with built-in wifi access points. The powerline bandwidth we achieved was up to 100Mbps which is not to be sniffed at. As a result, the prospect of using that circa-100Mbps for backhaul was appealing, so I went for the PX50 model that mixes wifi and powerline to attempt to get the best of both worlds. The PX50s deliver what I wanted - network bandwidth that exceeds our broadband's 500Mbps. Is the powerline aspect worth it vs. the non-powerline models? The app indicates that the satellites are indeed communicating with the main Deco unit using both wifi and powerline, so presumably the built-in intelligence thinks it's worth bothering with, but I haven't measured the two methods individually. With the previous TP-Link kits, we've had problems with getting good performance on the 2.4Ghz network and with compatibility, causing me to split the SSIDs into 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz variants. Pleased to report no such issue with this kit, and I was able to consolidate SSIDs again. The 3x eth ports on each unit is welcome, though 4 or 5 would have been nice (you know, like basically every other home router in existence having 1x dedicated WAN input and 4x outputs). Luckily it was enough for now at both the main unit and one of the satellites where I plug in a desktop computer via eth. If I need more then I'll have to dig out a 4-port passive hub that I bought years ago. I was sceptical, but ultimately have just plugged this directly into our Fibre ONT/"modem" and removed our (very good) TP-Link router because frankly the Deco setup is good enough, and I've essentially got everything running with very little effort. Now we're fully running on a Deco mesh across the entire house, including wired devices connected directly to the Deco units, and it seems to work well. Time will tell, I suppose. Devices are roaming between access points in the way that you'd hope to achieve with a mesh network. It does mean sometimes devices are connecting to satellites that I wouldn't have expected, but I assume the connection is better, so I'm not going to override those decisions or spend time micromanaging it. I only have a few minor complaints/observations: 1) The very chunky power cable in combination with the placement of the socket on the unit means that you will struggle to find a "nice" placement of the unit where the wires are hidden. By my estimation, I couldn't get the unit closer than 11/12cm from the wall. Maybe if you have a corner table or something you would get away with it. As it happens it's not that important with the placement I've chosen, but if you're fussy about cable management you may want to be aware. 2) For some (apparently designed-in) reason the Philips Hue bridge doesn't show up in the list of devices that are attached. I assume this is because there's some deeper Deco app integration with Hue, but I'm not interested in that and would have preferred to see it as a regular device in the device list with all the other options for managing it available. Why? I don't know, I will probably never find a reason for this to matter, but it strikes me as odd. 3) No eth-based setup via a web interface (like every other router/system on the planet) which means you need a working Internet connection in order to set the thing up. Probably not an issue for most. 4) No way to control individual device LEDs, it's an all-or-nothing setting for the entire network. Just seems like an odd choice. I don't want to have a bright LED in my face on my desk, or in the living room, or a bedroom, etc. But where I've got the main unit set-up alongside all my other hubs/ONT etc, I'd be happy to see the device status LED. Pros: + Easy to set up, really ridiculously easy + Very good performance so far with my testing + No problems bridging wired devices onto the network via the eth ports + App is fine and has nice little features like notifications of new devices joining the network + Wifi signal seems to be very strong/far-reaching, huge improvement on our previous TP-Link kit Cons: - Wires stick straight out the back and the power flex is very chunky, so you won't be able to easily tuck the cable somewhere out of sight - Weird "by design" omission of the Hue hub from the device list - No web interface, so if you have no/bad mobile signal during initial set-up you might struggle - No way to control the individual LEDs of each device separately

### ⭐ Disappointing in so many ways
*by P***O on 22 June 2023*

On the face of it, this looked simple and ideal. It's not. First problem (and this may not affect everyone): you can't disable DHCP on these. You can switch them to AP-only mode, but then you lose most of the benefits around roaming, reporting, internet access control. I don't need - or want - to change my entire IP scope, but would have done if we hadn't hit the second problem... Second problem: terrible speed performance. With an iPhone and an Android side by side, we did some speed tests. Both devices got typically 25% of the download throughput I'd get from my old wifi network. Couldn't reliably get upload to work. Third problem: one of the selling points is that these also communicate via the electrical system. Putting them on the same ring main, and I couldn't get this to work. One would keep dropping off and flashing red. Fourth problem: these run hot! Even on a warm day, with plenty of air flow, they feel far hotter than I'd be happy with. Put them somewhere where there's no much air movement (perhaps a shelf?) and I'd be concerned. So, disappointed. They went back for a refund, and I'll try something else to replace my aging mesh devices. Can't recommend at all.

## Frequently Bought Together

- TP-Link Deco PX50 AX3000 + G1500 Whole Home Powerline Mesh Wi-Fi 6 System, Dual-Band, Gigabit Ports, AI-Driven Mesh, cover up to 6,500 ft2, Connect up to 150 devices,1.0 GHz CPU, HomeShield, Pack of 3
- TP-Link Deco X50-Outdoor/Indoor Whole Home Mesh WiFi 6, IP65 Dust & Water Resistance, AI Driven Dual-Band WiFi Booster, Add on Another Deco Mesh Product for Extended Coverage, Works with Alexa
- TP-Link Deco X50 AX3000 Whole Home AI-Driven Mesh Wi-Fi 6 System, Dual-Band with Gigabit Ports, Coverage up to 4,500 ft2, Connect up to 150 devices, 1 GHz Dual-Core CPU, HomeShield Security, Pack of 2

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*Product available on Desertcart Egypt*
*Store origin: EG*
*Last updated: 2026-02-05*