We have been using Omada with open SSIDs and maybe an external Compass portal. When you are on an open wireless network, you must also isolate your client because it is not secure otherwise. The other method is to have an SSID with a password, and the password is typically not given to everyone. it's mostly for the staff. 

The other SSID has a setting that allows devices to communicate with each other on the local network or with some external agents. It's typically used by staff as a business hub. 

We use the mesh networking capabilities, but it's not one of the main features we use. We've used it off and on, but we generally refrain from using the mesh network. Instead, we typically run the access points through the cable to make sure the connection is always on. 

For example, we have been using only one mesh, not multiple hubs because the performance usually degrades with every hub. If I were setting up a multi-hub mesh without Omada,  I would see a reduction of speed by about half, so the first has maybe 500 megabytes and the second has 250, etc. That's not efficient. We prefer to use cable when possible. 

Omada Access Points are very good in terms of wired technologies and wired connectivity. Nowadays, all technologies are developing for mobility and portability, but a wired connection is not good for all applications, especially mobile applications. 

Omada Access Points are very compatible with both wired and wireless technologies, which makes them very good for a wide range of applications.

When this solution is set up, it is solid. It offers fast deployment. That's why I've been using this solution, and it is cost-effective. I can usually get them the next day if I need to.

What I like the most about Omada Access Points is its reliability and easiness. It has the "glance technology" that makes it even more user-friendly. When I switched from my old Wi-Fi system to Omada, it was very simple. I've noticed a growing interest in Omada Access Points among others too. People want to upgrade their Wi-Fi and stay up-to-date with the latest tech, and Omada seems to be the way to go. In my experience, the solution has been dependable and has kept up with modern technology.

Its sturdiness and cost-effectiveness are the most valuable features.

The most valuable feature of the solution stems from the fact that it is easy to deploy and reliable. The solution offers a pretty modern interface.

The Omada Access Points, apart from being wireless, are significant due to their integration with a centralized system like Omada. This feature greatly enhances network control and efficiency. Previously, we relied on local Microsoft tools, but now with Omada's cloud management, we have centralized control over our network equipment, including distribution to branches. This has allowed us to configure server IP addresses more effectively and implement secure VPN connections between the head office and branches. The performance and availability of Omada Access Points have met our business needs, particularly in improving network control and facilitating direct access for developers to branch services. This has streamlined operations within the IT department without affecting the customer experience.          

The most valuable feature is the cloud-based management option. It is very convenient to manage.

This product is easy to use.

We use Omada Access Points for the network and Wi-Fi.

The stability is very good.

It is easy to set up.

The pricing is reasonable. 

The most valuable feature of TP-Link Auranet EAP is its high performance.

The solution's most valuable feature is its price. 

As a consumer of TP Link, they don't have any boosting or unique features. All features are common features for any business solutions, its benefit is that it is cost effective.