

⚡ Power your network like a pro — control, monitor, and scale with ease!
The TP-Link OC200 Omada Hardware Controller is a robust SDN solution designed for SMBs, enabling centralized management of up to 100 Omada devices. Featuring cloud and local access, real-time network monitoring, and flexible PoE or USB power options, it delivers enterprise-grade reliability in a compact, durable form factor.























| ASIN | B07GT8QSRW |
| Are Batteries Included | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | 6,932 in Computers & Accessories ( See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories ) 339 in Networking Devices |
| Brand | TP-Link |
| Colour | Grey |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (442) |
| Date First Available | 24 Aug. 2018 |
| Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
| Item Weight | 300 g |
| Item model number | OC200 |
| Manufacturer | TP-Link |
| Operating System | Omada SDN |
| Product Dimensions | 10 x 9.9 x 2.5 cm; 300 g |
| Resolution | No |
| Series | OC200 |
| Voltage | 48 Volts |
| Wireless Type | 802.11ax |
A**R
Works well
Simple device, PoE powered, or DC as an option. Does what it says, and allows our PoE AP's to be managed in one place. It's nothing exciting, but works as intended. Not much more to say about a network device.
G**H
Great wifi controller
Anyone who knows about these products and associated equipment know these are great, and very affordable for the small business. Handy cloud connect function allows you to manage away from the location
M**N
What's not to like
I have rebuilt my entire network around the Omanda series and it has transformed my home network performance and stability. Excellent products at a great price. I originally ran the free software controller for a while to get the hang of designing and building the network but moved over to the hardware controller for reliability reasons.
A**A
Combined with AP's, much better than the Eero
I have quite a few IoT's 100 +, what I found was when my Alexa's were playing on the everywhere group of speakers, they would either all work, some or none at all,. it was obvious that the supplied router from my broadband provider was not up to the task, so I got the 5 Eero wifi system. Although this improved my LAN, it still suffered with the Alexa dropping out. Also to get the most out of the Eero's require a subscription, is app based and quite frankly after a year, I got fed up with it. SO I replaced it with an OC200 and to start with just one AP. (which turns out does the same job as 5 of the eeros.) Like all new things, it was a little difficult to set up, but the more you learn, the easier it gets. It can be accessed both by a web interface as well as AP, no subscription needed and has some very powerful features. Touch wood, all my alexa's are behaving. So far, my only criticism would be the Omada does not cover the two Pharos I also got to give internet to the bottom of the garden.
M**M
Novice Easy
I decided to remake my household internet/WiFi using AP's for the simple reason that it's a better way to get really good WiFi throughout my gaff than the more highstreet options. It is of course a system designed for a more commercial setup such as a pub, office or workplace but if you have a big house and you also want WiFi in your garden for cameras then using access points is the way to go. The downside is of course that you need to connect each unit back to the network switch using a Cat5 or 6 cable. I like that and thankfully during a rebuilding of my house I ran cable everywhere thus making using AP's relatively simple. So, here I am with this small network controller. It's basically a small computer than controls and runs your network locally which, you access using the Omada app. You don't strictly need this to run your network as you can use the app and work through the cloud but this does allow better control and it's part of your own system. It's a small thing that you connect direct into your network switch which if a POE one will negate the need for any outside power. I use an 8 port POE TP Link switch so as to avoid any clashes which, should not happen, but it's IT stuff so not logical. It's plug and play. Connect the unit and then search for it using your Omada app - having already signed up for an account - and then use it to set up all your Omada devices with whatever settings you need. It's simple, intuitive and you don't need to be an expert IT admin to do it. I'm not a complete novice but I'm no expert either and this was easier to setup than making a cup of tea for my wife. Which, I admit is fraught with pain and misery if I get it wrong... Overall, if you are thinking of running in an AP network for WiFi then I cannot but recommend the TP Link system enough. Reasonably priced and easy to set up.
N**J
TP-Link perfect for small business setups
Purchased a few of these for small businesses, a great asset for small TP-Link setups.
D**N
Worked without an issue
A great addition to the network to help you manage it remotely
S**K
Rejected
It worked fine, but the Omada software was so difficult to use and ultimately could not achieve what was required. ie Apple devices not 'sticking' to one Access Point.
S**I
Very good
M**T
Great for giving an overview and for configuring my Omada system. The Heart of the SDN. It controls a router, a switch and 6 access points.
A**M
Good
S**Y
Added this to my network, attached to ER605 and a TL-SG2008P plus EAP225 access points X 3. The interface is fairly simple to understand, can access via PC or App on the phone. Allows simple adoption and integration of network hardware as well as managing firmware updates etc It is very solid unit and given how simple to use and manage I would highly recommend. The lack of details in the logs is an issue, but not a significant issue just would be nice to have better details.
R**R
Not working
Trustpilot
2 days ago
2 weeks ago