Omada access points: business Wi-Fi for every room, yard and building.

TP-Link Omada access points (the EAP range) give offices, shops, schools and sites reliable Wi-Fi that is managed centrally. Ceiling, wall-plate, desktop and outdoor models all join the same Omada controller, alongside Omada wireless bridges and CPE for point-to-point links. Zenith is an official TP-Link VAR Partner.

How do I choose an Omada access point?

Who are they for?

Offices and shops needing staff and guest Wi-Fi, schools covering classrooms and halls, and CCTV installers linking a remote camera or outbuilding with a wireless bridge.

Picking the right model

  • Wi-Fi 6 or Wi-Fi 7: Wi-Fi 6 suits most sites today. Wi-Fi 7 models suit busy areas with newer devices and are a longer-term choice.
  • Indoor or outdoor: use Outdoor models for car parks, yards and gardens. Wall models fit neatly in hotel rooms and classrooms.
  • Power: most EAPs are powered by PoE. Check the access point's requirement against your Omada switch or PoE injector.
  • Bridges and CPE: for a wireless link between two buildings rather than general Wi-Fi coverage.

Omada access point FAQs

What is an Omada access point?

A TP-Link EAP business access point that can be managed with other Omada devices from a single controller.

Do Omada access points need a controller?

Many can run standalone, but multi-AP features and central management need an Omada controller: OC200, OC300, software or cloud.

Can Omada access points be used outdoors?

Yes, choose a model marked Outdoor, which is built for external mounting. Check the datasheet for its weather rating.

Is Omada Wi-Fi 7 available?

Yes, TP-Link offers Wi-Fi 7 Omada access points. See the product listings for the models we stock.

How do I power an Omada access point?

Usually by PoE from a switch or injector. Check each model's PoE standard before you buy.

Back to TP-Link Omada, see all access points or browse TP-Link. Questions? Call 01902 902251.

Omada Access Points

Omada access points: business Wi-Fi for every room, yard and building.

TP-Link Omada access points (the EAP range) give offices, shops, schools and sites reliable Wi-Fi that is managed centrally. Ceiling, wall-plate, desktop and outdoor models all join the same Omada controller, alongside Omada wireless bridges and CPE for point-to-point links. Zenith is an official TP-Link VAR Partner.

How do I choose an Omada access point?

Who are they for?

Offices and shops needing staff and guest Wi-Fi, schools covering classrooms and halls, and CCTV installers linking a remote camera or outbuilding with a wireless bridge.

Picking the right model

  • Wi-Fi 6 or Wi-Fi 7: Wi-Fi 6 suits most sites today. Wi-Fi 7 models suit busy areas with newer devices and are a longer-term choice.
  • Indoor or outdoor: use Outdoor models for car parks, yards and gardens. Wall models fit neatly in hotel rooms and classrooms.
  • Power: most EAPs are powered by PoE. Check the access point's requirement against your Omada switch or PoE injector.
  • Bridges and CPE: for a wireless link between two buildings rather than general Wi-Fi coverage.

Omada access point FAQs

What is an Omada access point?

A TP-Link EAP business access point that can be managed with other Omada devices from a single controller.

Do Omada access points need a controller?

Many can run standalone, but multi-AP features and central management need an Omada controller: OC200, OC300, software or cloud.

Can Omada access points be used outdoors?

Yes, choose a model marked Outdoor, which is built for external mounting. Check the datasheet for its weather rating.

Is Omada Wi-Fi 7 available?

Yes, TP-Link offers Wi-Fi 7 Omada access points. See the product listings for the models we stock.

How do I power an Omada access point?

Usually by PoE from a switch or injector. Check each model's PoE standard before you buy.

Back to TP-Link Omada, see all access points or browse TP-Link. Questions? Call 01902 902251.


Items 22-31 of 31

Page
per page
Set Descending Direction

Items 22-31 of 31

Page
per page
Set Descending Direction