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Your Smart Home’s Favorite Router: TP-Link Deco 7 Pro BE67 vs Eero

2.0K views· 98 likes· 11:55· Mar 27, 2026

🛍️ Products Mentioned (3)

🔌 My smart home wasn’t broken… my network was. After a year with Eero, I finally figured out what was actually holding everything back—and why switching to TP-Link fixed it. I switched to the Deco system because I needed more control, better stability for smart home devices, and a network that could actually keep up with everything I was running—and it solved the exact problems I was having. Products Mentioned TP-Link Deco BE67 (2-pack): https://bit.ly/47pPvPd TP-Link Deco BE25: https://bit.ly/4rYzwin TP-Link 2.5Gb Switch https://amzn.to/4v3j3ML Chapters 0:00 Intro 2:24 Switching Without Breaking Everything 3:03 The Real Speed Problem 4:47 Device Limits & Smart Home Issues 4:47 Eero Pain Points with Smart Home Tech 6:20 Smart Home Features That Matter 8:17 Mesh Systems 9:27 Internet Speeds 10:02 Size and Shape 10:44 FCC and Routers? 11:06 Final Thoughts #smarthome #applehome #matter #wifi #meshwifi #homeautomation #TPLink #Deco7Pro #DecoBE67

About This Video

Last year I ditched Verizon’s “dumpster router” for an Eero 6 Plus, and it was a big improvement—until it wasn’t. After almost a year of random disconnects, smart home devices being weird, and way too many customer service calls, I finally admitted my smart home wasn’t the problem… my network was. In this video I kick Eero to the curb and move to the TP-Link Deco BE67 (Wi‑Fi 7) and walk through the very specific, one-to-one reasons I switched—because they’re the same pain points you’ll hit once your smart home starts growing. The biggest wake-up call was speed, but not internet speed—local network speed. Eero’s 1Gb ports became a bottleneck the second I started leaning on my NAS (Plex, Homebridge, and yes, the Home Assistant install “by accident”). Deco’s 10Gb WAN + 2.5Gb LAN let me actually use my 2.5Gb NAS and a 2.5Gb switch, so file transfers immediately jumped to about 2.5x what I was seeing before. Then there’s the smart home quality-of-life stuff: picking a preferred node, forcing 2.4GHz for picky devices, and not having to play the “temporarily disable 5GHz” game just to add a 2.4-only light. If you’re not going full UniFi, this is the kind of foundation that makes everything else in your smart home feel better.

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