---
product_id: 10439437
title: "TP-Link CPE510, Long Range Outdoor CPE for PtP, PtMP Transmission 5GHz N300"
brand: "tp-link"
price: "R$1600"
currency: BRL
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.com.br/products/10439437-tp-link-cpe510-long-range-outdoor-cpe-for-ptp-ptmp
store_origin: BR
region: Brazil
---

# 300 Mbps 5GHz Wi-Fi throughput 13dBi dual-polarized MIMO antenna 15+ km long-range wireless transmission TP-Link CPE510, Long Range Outdoor CPE for PtP, PtMP Transmission 5GHz N300

**Brand:** tp-link
**Price:** R$1600
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Elevate your outdoor network game with TP-Link CPE510 — where distance meets speed!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** TP-Link CPE510, Long Range Outdoor CPE for PtP, PtMP Transmission 5GHz N300 by tp-link
- **How much does it cost?** R$1600 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.br](https://www.desertcart.com.br/products/10439437-tp-link-cpe510-long-range-outdoor-cpe-for-ptp-ptmp)

## 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

- • **Optimized 5GHz Bandwidth:** Dedicated 5GHz frequency delivers up to 300 Mbps, minimizing interference and maximizing speed.
- • **Unmatched Long-Range Connectivity:** Engineered for seamless wireless links over 15 kilometers, perfect for expansive outdoor networks.
- • **Powerful 13dBi Directional Antenna:** Dual-polarized MIMO design ensures focused, high-gain signal strength for crystal-clear data transfer.
- • **Centralized Pharos Control Management:** Effortlessly manage multiple devices with intuitive software designed for professional-grade network oversight.
- • **Robust Weatherproof Build with Passive PoE:** Durable outdoor design with up to 200 feet PoE support ensures reliable, flexible deployment anywhere.

## Overview

The TP-Link CPE510 is a professional-grade outdoor wireless CPE featuring a 13dBi dual-polarized directional MIMO antenna, optimized for 5GHz Wi-Fi with speeds up to 300 Mbps. Designed for point-to-point and point-to-multipoint applications, it supports long-range transmissions exceeding 15 kilometers. With centralized Pharos control management and weatherproof construction, it offers reliable, high-performance connectivity for demanding outdoor environments, backed by a 2-year warranty.

## Description

TP-LINK's 5GHz 300Mbps 13dBi Outdoor CPE, the CPE510 is dedicated to cost effective solutions for outdoor wireless networking applications. With its centralized management application, it is ideal for point-to-point, point-to-multipoint and outdoor Wi-Fi coverage applications. Professional performance, coupled with user-friendly design, makes CPE510 an ideal choice for both business and home users.

Review: xfinitywifi problem Solved! How to Connect a cpe510 - ultimately the cpe510 does do an excellent job of delivering high speed wifi but there are lots of pitfalls to be aware of. the first thing to know is that 13dBi is just barely enough to reach the wifi hotspot that is less than a block away (1 block = ~ 500 feet). if you are in an RV you should look for a bigger more powerful antenna, this is unlikely to work for you. also anything less than 3 bars on the cpe510 meter (about 73db) and I could not get a reliable connection. if you have two cpe510s talking to each other apparently you can get this to work up to 10 miles. but when talking to an ordinary access point your range is much less. another thing to be very aware of is that unlike most wifi routers, this is not dual band, it ONLY supports the 5GHz range. some devices especially older cellphones don't work with 5GHz and require the 2.4GHz band. if I had realized this before I bought it I probably would have gotten something else. thankfully it didn't matter for my specific use case, everything I want to use it with is 5GHz capable. I specifically wanted to use this with an xfinitywifi hotspot (long story about areas of internet inaccessibility omitted) but I very nearly sent this back because it wouldn't work, it would connect but no traffic would pass. I spent several very frustrating hours online chatting with TP-Link tech support. two different techs were clueless about how to solve the problem and there was nothing in their knowledge-base about it., [update: a tech support supervisor contacted me to apologize for their techs failing to solve my problem, and we had a great conversation, they have now added this solution (below) to their knowledge-base so that in future anyone seeking help can be given the answer. I was very impressed by their response - you can expect super excellent tech support from TP-Link] I also spent many hours searching the internet trying to find an answer for why this wasn't working with xfinitywifi. so after days of trying different things and endless frustration and searching I finally got it to work and here is the answer that you need. xfinitywifi requires you to have a paid account that you login to (despite their claims about free access during covid) in order to use their hotspots. but what is not apparent is that they also register and keep track of the individual devices that you are using to connect with. none of that is actually a problem though. except.. for when it is. what is a major problem is that this link is nearly impossible to find, this is the list of YOUR registered devices. I don't know why they hide this link but they do at least as of when I am writing this. https://customer.xfinity.com/#/settings/security/hotspot-devices in ~Bridge~ Mode the router is supposed to be transparent/invisible when it forwards the packets from one connection to the other. But I was unable to get that to work with the cpe510 and that is a huge problem which prevents it from working with xfinitywifi. thankfully there is a work-around (other than replacing the firmware with dd-wrt which voids your warranty). what you need to do is to get the cpe510 registered with xfinitywifi as one of your authorized devices. until it is registered as a known/approved device xfinity will refuse to allow traffic to flow to/through it. now the catch is that there is not any way to directly register the cpe510 with xfinitywifi. so instead you configure your laptop to pretend that it is the cpe510 and then you register your laptop with xfinitywifi. this will trick xfinitywifi into accepting the cpe510 as an approved device. what you have to do is to open up the cpe510 status page on your browser and find the MAC Address: the cpe has 2 MAC Addresses, the one that you want is in the WAN section, if you use the one from the LAN section this won't work, so make sure you get the correct one. Now for the tricky bit, I can't tell you specifically how to do this because it depends on your operating system and even varies by version and updates so you will have to search this out, once you know how it is actually very simple to do. But what you want is to temporarily set the wifi card of your laptop to use the MAC Address of the cpe510. on my laptop this entry is called Cloned MAC Address and is in the network settings. You just put the cpe510's MAC Address in that address field and you are all set. Now take your laptop to someplace where the signal is strong enough for you to directly connect your laptop to xfinitywifi. it can be any hotspot it does not have to be the same one that you intend to use with the cpe510. now just connect your laptop and login to xfinity. login.xfinity.com and then verify that the MAC Address of the cpe510 now shows up in the list of your registered devices. you also have to configure the cpe510 for WISP Mode That's it you are done!!! your cpe510 will now be allowed to connect to xfinitywifi hotspots (any hotspot). be sure to reset your laptop's wifi card back to normal where it is using it's own MAC Address and not the cpe510s MAC Address. it's a bit of a headache, but if you are familiar with network settings this is a simple task. finding this info however took a huge effort, so here is my gift to you. Enjoy! bottom line, if you can find a strong enough signal for the cpe510 and you get the MAC Address registered following the above procedure (takes about 15 minutes plus moving the laptop) then the cpe510 does do an excellent job of delivering high speed internet via an xfinitywifi connection. P.S. this only applies to xfinitywifi , for any other use the cpe510 works fine without jumping through any hoops.
Review: Great product for the price if you’re technically inclined and willing to spend extra config time - I purchased the CPE510 to provide high bandwidth internet to our neighborhood HOA 4k security cameras for live stream and playback. The devices are only separated by a quarter of a mile distance in the southeastern USA, but the wireless setup is not true line of site due to interfering trees. 3 months in, I could not be happier with the outcome for such an affordable price. In terms of environment, I am in a heavy foliage and humid area, but the trees, leaves, and rainy weather do not seem to interfere with performance. I also low-profiled both transmit and receive antennas by camouflage painting with a non-metal base paint resulting in no negative wireless impact (pictures attached). The configuration software assumes intermediate technical knowledge. I configured a few things manually since I wanted no DHCP clients and only MAC allowed devices on the network since the receiver is installed in a public area. Using the built in tool, I completed an area wireless scan to ensure my frequencies would not fight neighboring devices. In this process, the Pharos config allowed me to choose only “A” transmission as opposed to “N” which I thought might be beneficial. I experienced negative impact after making this change from random wireless disconnects so I reverted to default N wireless settings and problems disappeared. For speed comparison, my hardwired POE are generally the same speed as I’m receiving when using the CPE510 – that’s between 300 & 400 kbps on low bandwidth and 4,000 to 4,500 kbps on high bandwidth. I tweaked Pharos a lot using Google Chrome on Windows 11 to get what I call proper custom settings which is a great feature of this device. The end result is exactly what I hoped and wireless speeds are just as responsive as our other hardwired POE cameras. The Pharos software seems glitchy sometimes and says changes must be saved many minutes after making the change. I made a habit of saving changes then rebooting to ensure my config was saved properly. The control panel allows a configuration export for safe long-term keeping. For reference, all network cabling I used is CAT6 outdoor shielded with gig switches in between. I have had no reason to interact with TP Link support so I have no feedback for long-term support of this product other than reviewing their website for firmware changes, but I definitely recommend the device considering its moderate price and detailed configuration abilities.

## Features

- Built-in 13dBi 2x2 dual-polarized directional MIMO antenna
- Adjustable transmission power from 0 to 27dBm/500mW
- System level optimizations for more than 15km long-range wireless transmission (only for paired Point-to-Point or Point-to-MultiPoint transmission)
- TP-Link Pharos maxtream tdma (Time-Division-Multiple-Access) technology improves product performance in throughput, capacity and latency performance, ideal for ptmp applications
- Centralized management system - Pharos control
- AP/ client/ AP router/ AP client router (WISP) operation modes
- Passive PoE adapter supports up to 60 meter (200 feet) power over Ethernet deployment and allows the device to be reset remotely
- Connectivity technology: Wi-Fi Built In

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00N2RO63U |
| Antenna Location | Outdoor Networking, Business |
| Best Sellers Rank | #9 in Computer Networking Wireless Access Points |
| Brand | TP-Link |
| Built-In Media | Outdoor Wireless CPE 24V 1A Passive PoE Adapter Pole Mounting Straps AC Power Cord Installation Guide |
| Color | White |
| Compatible Devices | Personal Computer |
| Connectivity Protocol | Wi-Fi |
| Connectivity Technology | Wi-Fi |
| Control Method | App |
| Coverage | Outdoor, up to 20km |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 1,797 Reviews |
| Data Transfer Rate | 300 megabits_per_second |
| Frequency | 5 GHz |
| Frequency Band Class | Dual-Band |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00845973070922 |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 3.11"L x 2.36"W x 8.82"H |
| Item Highlight | Point to Point Wireless Bridge, 13dBi, 15km+, Passive PoE Powered w Free PoE Injector, Pharos Control, White |
| Item Weight | 190 g |
| LAN Port Bandwidth | 1000 Mbps |
| Manufacturer | TP-Link |
| Maximum Upstream Data Transfer Rate | 300 megabits_per_second |
| Mfr Part Number | CPE510 |
| Model Name | CPE510 |
| Model Number | CPE510 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Ports | 1 |
| Operating System | TP-Link Pharos |
| Other Special Features of the Product | Weatherproof |
| RAM Memory Installed | 64 MB |
| Router Network Type | wireless |
| Security Protocol | WPA2-PSK, WPA3 |
| Special Feature | Weatherproof |
| UPC | 802534928740 840460604857 808112944928 804904109407 804067305975 845973070922 758399148703 801940481498 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Voltage | 24 volts |
| Warranty Description | 2 Year Warranty |
| Wi-Fi Generation | Wi-Fi 4 |
| Wireless Communication Standard | 802.11n |
| Wireless Compability | 802.11n |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** TP-Link
- **Color:** White
- **Compatible Devices:** Personal Computer
- **Connectivity Technology:** Wi-Fi
- **Frequency Band Class:** Dual-Band
- **Model Name:** CPE510
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Outdoor Networking, Business
- **Special Feature:** Weatherproof
- **Wireless Communication Standard:** 802.11n

## Images

![TP-Link CPE510, Long Range Outdoor CPE for PtP, PtMP Transmission 5GHz N300 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/517ktaLiRSL.jpg)
![TP-Link CPE510, Long Range Outdoor CPE for PtP, PtMP Transmission 5GHz N300 - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/21Y58LwU2iL.jpg)
![TP-Link CPE510, Long Range Outdoor CPE for PtP, PtMP Transmission 5GHz N300 - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/21X-Lll6AyL.jpg)
![TP-Link CPE510, Long Range Outdoor CPE for PtP, PtMP Transmission 5GHz N300 - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31cAqJgHHOL.jpg)
![TP-Link CPE510, Long Range Outdoor CPE for PtP, PtMP Transmission 5GHz N300 - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/21EKfFqG24L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does it come with the PoE adapter and power supply?**
A: Yes - the CPE210 comes with the following package contents:

Outdoor Wireless CPE
24V 1A Passive PoE Adapter
Pole Mounting Straps
AC Power Cord
Installation Guide

Regards,
TP-Link Support

**Q: Should this work for 200ft in AP mode?**
A: Working fine with 2 units one as AP the other as client through 500 feet of trees.

**Q: Its listed as outdoor, can it get wet/is it water resistant?**
A: Yes it can get wet if you mount it vertically. Mine has been on the end of a building at a marina in direct rain for over 2 years.

**Q: What is the range?**
A: I have one pushing to 1000f across meadow, but also through some trees on the way (signal cuts along meadow edge where trees intrude) so I'm pretty impressed.  Trees significantly change range, and trees are so variable! 

Internet at client is around 5-10Mbps of the 80-100 Fiber source, BUT... IF I was willing to spend time on refining / tuning the settings, and mounting a bit differently (eg on roof or on a pole a bit further into medow), I could probably do a lot better.  For our guest cabin that is good enough.  

I LOVE THESE THINGS!  Mine broadcasts to 2 sites, and the built in WiFi is game changing (none of he Ubiquiti have this - you have to buy wifi AP for each site separately)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ xfinitywifi problem Solved! How to Connect a cpe510
*by E***K on April 29, 2021*

ultimately the cpe510 does do an excellent job of delivering high speed wifi but there are lots of pitfalls to be aware of. the first thing to know is that 13dBi is just barely enough to reach the wifi hotspot that is less than a block away (1 block = ~ 500 feet). if you are in an RV you should look for a bigger more powerful antenna, this is unlikely to work for you. also anything less than 3 bars on the cpe510 meter (about 73db) and I could not get a reliable connection. if you have two cpe510s talking to each other apparently you can get this to work up to 10 miles. but when talking to an ordinary access point your range is much less. another thing to be very aware of is that unlike most wifi routers, this is not dual band, it ONLY supports the 5GHz range. some devices especially older cellphones don't work with 5GHz and require the 2.4GHz band. if I had realized this before I bought it I probably would have gotten something else. thankfully it didn't matter for my specific use case, everything I want to use it with is 5GHz capable. I specifically wanted to use this with an xfinitywifi hotspot (long story about areas of internet inaccessibility omitted) but I very nearly sent this back because it wouldn't work, it would connect but no traffic would pass. I spent several very frustrating hours online chatting with TP-Link tech support. two different techs were clueless about how to solve the problem and there was nothing in their knowledge-base about it., [update: a tech support supervisor contacted me to apologize for their techs failing to solve my problem, and we had a great conversation, they have now added this solution (below) to their knowledge-base so that in future anyone seeking help can be given the answer. I was very impressed by their response - you can expect super excellent tech support from TP-Link] I also spent many hours searching the internet trying to find an answer for why this wasn't working with xfinitywifi. so after days of trying different things and endless frustration and searching I finally got it to work and here is the answer that you need. xfinitywifi requires you to have a paid account that you login to (despite their claims about free access during covid) in order to use their hotspots. but what is not apparent is that they also register and keep track of the individual devices that you are using to connect with. none of that is actually a problem though. except.. for when it is. what is a major problem is that this link is nearly impossible to find, this is the list of YOUR registered devices. I don't know why they hide this link but they do at least as of when I am writing this. https://customer.xfinity.com/#/settings/security/hotspot-devices in ~Bridge~ Mode the router is supposed to be transparent/invisible when it forwards the packets from one connection to the other. But I was unable to get that to work with the cpe510 and that is a huge problem which prevents it from working with xfinitywifi. thankfully there is a work-around (other than replacing the firmware with dd-wrt which voids your warranty). what you need to do is to get the cpe510 registered with xfinitywifi as one of your authorized devices. until it is registered as a known/approved device xfinity will refuse to allow traffic to flow to/through it. now the catch is that there is not any way to directly register the cpe510 with xfinitywifi. so instead you configure your laptop to pretend that it is the cpe510 and then you register your laptop with xfinitywifi. this will trick xfinitywifi into accepting the cpe510 as an approved device. what you have to do is to open up the cpe510 status page on your browser and find the MAC Address: the cpe has 2 MAC Addresses, the one that you want is in the WAN section, if you use the one from the LAN section this won't work, so make sure you get the correct one. Now for the tricky bit, I can't tell you specifically how to do this because it depends on your operating system and even varies by version and updates so you will have to search this out, once you know how it is actually very simple to do. But what you want is to temporarily set the wifi card of your laptop to use the MAC Address of the cpe510. on my laptop this entry is called Cloned MAC Address and is in the network settings. You just put the cpe510's MAC Address in that address field and you are all set. Now take your laptop to someplace where the signal is strong enough for you to directly connect your laptop to xfinitywifi. it can be any hotspot it does not have to be the same one that you intend to use with the cpe510. now just connect your laptop and login to xfinity. login.xfinity.com and then verify that the MAC Address of the cpe510 now shows up in the list of your registered devices. you also have to configure the cpe510 for WISP Mode That's it you are done!!! your cpe510 will now be allowed to connect to xfinitywifi hotspots (any hotspot). be sure to reset your laptop's wifi card back to normal where it is using it's own MAC Address and not the cpe510s MAC Address. it's a bit of a headache, but if you are familiar with network settings this is a simple task. finding this info however took a huge effort, so here is my gift to you. Enjoy! bottom line, if you can find a strong enough signal for the cpe510 and you get the MAC Address registered following the above procedure (takes about 15 minutes plus moving the laptop) then the cpe510 does do an excellent job of delivering high speed internet via an xfinitywifi connection. P.S. this only applies to xfinitywifi , for any other use the cpe510 works fine without jumping through any hoops.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great product for the price if you’re technically inclined and willing to spend extra config time
*by S***T on October 15, 2022*

I purchased the CPE510 to provide high bandwidth internet to our neighborhood HOA 4k security cameras for live stream and playback. The devices are only separated by a quarter of a mile distance in the southeastern USA, but the wireless setup is not true line of site due to interfering trees. 3 months in, I could not be happier with the outcome for such an affordable price. In terms of environment, I am in a heavy foliage and humid area, but the trees, leaves, and rainy weather do not seem to interfere with performance. I also low-profiled both transmit and receive antennas by camouflage painting with a non-metal base paint resulting in no negative wireless impact (pictures attached). The configuration software assumes intermediate technical knowledge. I configured a few things manually since I wanted no DHCP clients and only MAC allowed devices on the network since the receiver is installed in a public area. Using the built in tool, I completed an area wireless scan to ensure my frequencies would not fight neighboring devices. In this process, the Pharos config allowed me to choose only “A” transmission as opposed to “N” which I thought might be beneficial. I experienced negative impact after making this change from random wireless disconnects so I reverted to default N wireless settings and problems disappeared. For speed comparison, my hardwired POE are generally the same speed as I’m receiving when using the CPE510 – that’s between 300 & 400 kbps on low bandwidth and 4,000 to 4,500 kbps on high bandwidth. I tweaked Pharos a lot using Google Chrome on Windows 11 to get what I call proper custom settings which is a great feature of this device. The end result is exactly what I hoped and wireless speeds are just as responsive as our other hardwired POE cameras. The Pharos software seems glitchy sometimes and says changes must be saved many minutes after making the change. I made a habit of saving changes then rebooting to ensure my config was saved properly. The control panel allows a configuration export for safe long-term keeping. For reference, all network cabling I used is CAT6 outdoor shielded with gig switches in between. I have had no reason to interact with TP Link support so I have no feedback for long-term support of this product other than reviewing their website for firmware changes, but I definitely recommend the device considering its moderate price and detailed configuration abilities.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Wonderfully stable!
*by M***9 on October 6, 2019*

Hello! Thanks for looking at my review. I am very pleased with this TP Link product! In fact, I am so pleased with it that I feel that it is well worth reviewing on Amazon. Here is my setup. Essentially I am internet sharing with a family member. In order to d o so, I mounted an "AP" TP-Link antenna on the outside of their house about 12 feet off the ground. I then used CAT5e to wire a connect to it from the network switch. After that, I wired a TP-link antenna on my house in "Client" mode using the same configuration. I then plugged it into my ASUS wireless router. The mounting originally was not very good. They were not angled correctly so I used the meter built into the antenna to figure out the best possible angle. This was a fantastic feature that I am very grateful they included. After orientating them correctly, I began to receiving the signal. I established the internet connection and was getting 50/30 internet. I double checked with TP-Link's tech support (which was very responsive) and they said that was a really good connection. While the antennas say they can do 300/300, you have to look to see that for some reason the LAN connection is only 10/100. That being said, I was very pleased with the connection speed. I can steam 4K content all while browsing the internet. Overall, I am very happy with this antenna. I have tested it in several Minnesota storms - including wind, hail, rain, snow, and grossly low temps. If you're looking for a reliable internet connection using a fixed antenna, look no further. It gets almost no more reliable and consistent than this product. FYI, I purchased two. -----Update----- I now have had an uninterrupted connection for 20 days. I am extremely pleased with the reliability of this product! ____Update I still have yet to have an issue with this product. I was originally concerned because the max network speed is really limited by the 10/100 mbps network port rather than the 300 mbps wireless negotiating speed, but frankly I have never had a significant slow down. I have a constant load on my network due to four iPads, one TIVO, three laptops, four Google Homes, six smart switches, three smartphones, two ROKU TVs, and other miscellaneous devices. Most of these are constantly running some sort of process in the background if they aren't being used actively. While my up/down speed test shows I'm usually getting 30/30 - 50/40, the connection and speed are so stable it doesn't matter if I'm not getting faster up/down speeds. I will set a calendar reminder to update this during February! We'll see how rural Minnesota weather treats them.

## Frequently Bought Together

- TP-Link 5GHz N300 Long Range Outdoor CPE for PtP and PtMP Transmission | Point to Point Wireless Bridge | 13dBi, 15km+ | Passive PoE Powered w/ Free PoE Injector | Pharos Control (CPE510) White
- Ueevii Universal Wireless Bridge Bracket Mount, Pole and Wall-Mounted Mount for Outdoor Point to Point AP Access Point Client Bridge CPE,2-Pack
- TP-Link CPE710 | 5GHz AC 867Mbps Long Range Gigabit Outdoor CPE for PtP and PtMP Transmission | Point to Point Wireless Bridge | 23dBi | Passive PoE Powered w/Free PoE Injector | Pharos Control

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*Product available on Desertcart Brazil*
*Store origin: BR*
*Last updated: 2026-09-10*