TP-Link Next-Gen Wi-Fi 6 AX3000 Mbps Gigabit Dual Band
TP-Link Next-Gen Wi-Fi 6 AX3000 Mbps Gigabit Dual Band Wireless Router, OneMesh™ Supported, Dual-Core CPU, TP-Link HomeShield, Ideal for Gaming Xbox/PS4/Steam, Compatible with Alexa (Archer AX53)
TP-Link OneMesh
Archer AX53 supports OneMesh to form seamless coverage throughout your home, preventing drops and lag when moving between signals.
Archer AX53 | Archer AX72 | Archer AX23 | Archer C80 | Archer C6 | |
Wi-Fi Speed | Dual-Band AX3000 | Dual-Band AX5400 | Dual-Band AX1800 | Dual-Band AC1900 | Dual-Band AC1200 |
Ethernet Ports | 5× Gigabit Ports | 5× Gigabit Ports | 5× Gigabit Ports | 5× Gigabit Ports | 5× Gigabit Ports |
Working Modes | Router Mode+Access Point Mode | Router Mode+Access Point Mode | Router Mode+Access Point Mode | Router Mode+Access Point Mode | Router Mode+Access Point Mode |
Antenna | 4× Fixed High-Performance | 6× Fixed High-Performance | 4× Fixed High-Performance | 4× Fixed High-Performance | 4× Fixed High-Performance |
Wi-Fi 6 | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✘ | ✔ |
TP-Link OneMesh | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
Streams | 4 Streams | 6 Streams | 4 Streams | — | — |
Processor | Dual-Core CPU | 1 GHz Dual-Core CPU | Dual-Core CPU | 1.2 GHz CPU | Dual-Core CPU |
USB Support | — | USB 3.0 port | — | — | — |
HomeShield Security | ✔ | ✔ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ |
WPA 3 | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
Weight: | 790 g |
Dimensions: | 26.02 x 13.5 x 4.16 cm; 790 Grams |
Brand: | MERCUSYS |
Model: | Archer AX53 |
Batteries Included: | No |
Manufacture: | TP-Link |
Dimensions: | 26.02 x 13.5 x 4.16 cm; 790 Grams |
Marvellous, so easy to set using app. Set my virgin router to modem mode, connected via LAN and excellent WiFi signal . Paired with TP extender providing excellent signal throughout my home. Would definitely recommend.
Bought to increase internet WiFi speed. We have gigabit connect, but only got 4MB/s WiFi.
In setting the original router to modem mode we have not got WiFi speeds up to 600 MB/s in previously poor areas of the house.
Set up is relatively quick and easy, and if you set the settings to those of the original WiFi there is no need to reconnect all computers or smart devices.
Due to on going issues with Virgin Media, I purchased this router and use a SMARTY sim for my home broadband use. The router is very easy to set up, and out of the box it gives better coverage than the Virgin Media router and boosters. The SMARTY sim enable a month by month contract with unlimited data.
Positives:
* It works as advertised
* Its UI is clear, super responsive, easy to use and informative.
* Packed with a host of features
Negatives:
* None so far
I replaced my internet provider’s own-brand router (Virgin Media Hub 3.0) with this. I put the Hub 3.0 into ‘modem mode’ and connected this via ethernet cable and got it sorted pretty quick with the setup feature of the router.
This product boasts a lot of additional features and they’re all very easy to setup and work as advertised. For example, it can easily setup 3 separate WIFI networks for you, your main network, a guest network, and a IoT network (for your smart home devices) to keep everything separate and stop any compromised guest/smart devices from allowing anyone access to your main devices.
There is also the ‘tether’ app you can download or free and link to the router to manage it from the mobile app. If you create an EasyMesh network (using other TP-Link wifi extenders that support EasyMesh) it can also manage the extender devices!
Its got a lot of easy to use extra features such as per-device speed limits, setting priority devices, access point mode, as well as all the usual router config stuff.
I got this router to replace the Vodafone router due to its poor WiFi speed and range. What a difference this router makes. I’m now getting my full download and upload speeds over WiFi. A game changer.
Setup wasn’t as easy as just connecting the router for me. I had to get my username and password from Vodafone live chat. I then had to go into the router settings and set the internet connection type to PPPoE and then enter the details that Vodafone had given me.
You also need to enter the VLAN ID which you can find in Advanced>>Network>>IPTV/WLAN. Set the mode to custom and depending on whether you are on the openreach network or the city fibre network you’ll need to set the VLAN ID to either 101 or 911. Also whilst in the router settings goto wireless and set the 5GHz Channel width to 20/40/80/160MHz. And that is the setup complete, you should now have an internet connection. Hope this info helps someone.
i bought this just because I needed rich admin panel. it’s nice to see some smart features that rely on cloud, but I’m not a fan of those. static address assignment is the most important thing I needed and it just works. can’t tell if the signal is very good but I haven’t had any issues.
for smart home owners: there is a setting to have a wifi network just for iot devices. was very happy to see it included!
So bought this router as my old Netgear WNDR3700 was beginning to struggle with the amount of traffic I’d connected to it. Also the WIFI range wasn’t great, once i got into my garage and onto the drive I lost connection and struggled to control my Philips Hue lighting via it.
So I read a few reviews about the TP-Link A3000 and decided to opt for it. I was apprehensive as some reviews suggest it is difficult to install. So I did some research via the usual Youtube videos. All I can say is that the setup via the Tether app was the easiest setup I have ever encountered with a router. It took my longer to unpack and connect all cabling than it did to setup the router via the app. I did the usual and assigned the SSID name and password as my old router so as not to have the chore of re-assigning all my smart devices. The only problem I encountered was from my SkyQ minibox, that insisted on a full reset with my SkyQ box.
Other than that everything is superb, wifi range has doubled to the bottom of my garden.
I was using VM Hub 3, and my speed and signal were really bad after moving to another flat. I am on 500mbps, but without this, my connection is around 10-30mbps after passing through 2 doors, a refrigerator, and a TV. I used wifi/powerline extenders from TP-link but could only get up to 100mbps. After installation of this router, speed reached to 500mbps with all the doors closed.
Not to hard to get going with this, added to my network as a second wifi spot, great speeds and no issues as yet.
Added bonus, can control some settings via Alexa.
easy to set up and effective in my small cottage. In uk one has to link it to the normally useless Chinese routers we are given by a LAN cable as modems on their own are not supplied.
Used this to replace my Virgin Hub3 which is pretty awful. Hub3 is in modem mode and this is acting as the router and everything is better. The connection is more reliable, there is more range and its faster. The interface is pleasing enough and gives you a lot more options compared to the ISP provided routers.
Unlike the hub 3:
-This can handle 20+ devices at a time.
– Signal that reaches all corners or the house plus the bottom of the garden.
-The Tether app is really good, much more responsive that the virgin app
-The set up was really simple
-The WiFi doesn’t drop out
Can’t be more happy with this router.
I got this to replace the horrendously underwhelming performance of VM superhub, where it bearly reached outdoors 2.3 meters away, plauged with Moderate NAT Issues on XBox, Popped the VM router into Modem mode and the TP link just worked out of the box with a few setup steps i now have range from the front of the house all the way to the back garden about 25 Meters away i still have a good signal, I used the same wifi name and login and all the devices i have just connected with no additional setup, And the Moderate NAT issues are now gone, No more Lag in games. TV no longer buffers and looses picture quality, So far, Worth every penny.
Will update if there is any issues. But for now its 5 stars all the way.
Not much else to say, really. It arrived, and in a very short time, I had it set up, at first using my Fire tablet. The setup instructions are very easy to follow. I have turned off the wireless on my modem/router, which wasn’t covering everywhere in the house, very well, tested the speeds using this device, and they have much improved; there are no black spots, now. All I have to do, now, is test out all its features.
Bought to replace an awful Virgin Media Hub 3.
It’s no secret that the Virgin Media Hubs have absolutely awful wifi range and are generally just incredibly bad when you compare them to what you get from BT. If you’re struggling for range upstairs then look no further!
After fretting about how much of a nightmare I’ve had in the past with setting up routers, the TP-Link AX3000 was a breeze! The full setup took no longer than 20 minutes. I started by logging into the VM Hubs settings on my laptop, switched the hub to Modem mode and then switched the Hub off at the wall, once the light had turned to purple. I plugged the router in as instructed and then powered the VM Hub on first, again waiting until there was a solid purple light. Next I powered up the router and only had to wait about 3 mins for 4 lights to come up green. After that, it was just a case of logging into the TP-Link Tether app on my phone and following the on-screen prompts until it was fully set up and I was good to go!
The wifi range is far superior to that on the Virgin Hub 3 and I’ve got 10+ devices connected to it at once.
Bought this as my virgin media hub 3 was terrible, worked well until I decided to upgrade to 1 gig and only received 800mbps on Speedtest on lan and wireless. Contacted customer service at tp link and they told me that my speed would drop by 100 Mbps. Other than that it works really well.
Bought this as my infuriating Vodafone gigabox kept breaking the wifi connection by itself this week, even two full resets didn’t help, kept saying the wifi password was “incorrect”.
Getting that piece of crap to work in bridge mode took some googling, as the TP-Link didn’t pick up an internet connection from it.
I found out that you sat the mode as pppoe at the TP-Link end and found the login details in a random forum post online. After that, it connected to the internet fine.
Setting up my port forwards, lan reservations etc was such a breeze. The user interface is fantastic. Much much easier than the awful Vodafone gigabox.
WiFi signal is very strong, has WiFi 6 and WPA 3. It has a slew of advanced features too.
I couldn’t be happier with it. I just hope this doesn’t randomly decide to kill itself, like the Vodafone gigabox did. Time will tell!
The supplied wireless router from Shell Energy Broadband (Technicolor DGA0122) couldn’t cope with multiple devices. Lags, dropouts and loss of internet connection meant that the router had to be rebooted 7-8 times a day.
I bought this router thinking that this would replace it. It has won group tests for best budget routers (January 2023).
After a lot of time spent trying to get the AX3000 to work, I came across a couple of YouTube videos that helped enormously.
I kept the DGA as a wired router that would receive the internet connection and act as a DHCP server. (The AX3000 doesn’t have a connection for the phone cable to the wall.)
I connected the AX3000 to the DGA using the standard Ethernet connection (not the WAN connection). I disabled the DHCP server on the AX3000 and gave it a different IP address (192.168.), so it doesn’t conflict with the DGA.
I now have excellent WI-FI coverage with zero lags or dropouts on all devices. Speed is excellent. Sanity is now restored. Recommended.
In case you have more than 1 gigabit or you planning to upgrade in the near future, this is not for you as its WAN and other ports support up to 1 gigabit max and nowadays there are many good offers for a fiber solutions for more that 1 gigabit internet.
I’m with Virgin, the router they provide is absolutely terrible. I contacted them about this a few times and the only way they can upgrade the router (which isn’t much better I’ve looked) is if I change my package. I already pay 65 per month & considering the upgrade they provide isn’t much better I thought I’d try one of these routers, and honestly from setting it up to checking internet speeds and range, it’s awesome!
I made the mistake of reading the instructions before installing the app, it seemed like such a blag on paper but luckily I installed the app and the app literally did everything for me.
The app told me what to do step by step and in about 5-10 minutes I was connected. Switched all my devices over super easy and my pc that’s upstairs (my router is downstairs) usually got like 36mbps. I have a 250mbps package with Virgin so I wasn’t getting even close to that. I did a speed check before and after installing the tp router.
As I mentioned above with the Virgin router I was getting 36mbps, with this router I’m now getting a stable 180mbps. That’s an insane jump. I’ve done the test 3 times on each and all three times the tp router was over 180mbps.
I’m obviously very happy with that.
The range has also increased significantly, I couldn’t even get wifi in my kitchen with the Virgin router, now I have it in my kitchen and even in my back garden.
The app is really easy to use and shows you who’s on your router, if you have any security threats and other little useful things that I haven’t used in the past.
Overall I’m really happy with it so far and would definitely recommend it, especially if you’re with virgi
Gave up trying to get our Virgin Media Hub 3 to provide decent wifi, and bought this dedicated AX3000 based on good reviews.
I expected set up to be easier. Switch Hub 3 router to modem mode, connect AX3000 with the included ethernet cable and enjoy lightning quick wifi across the house. Not quite. All I got was a solid orange light indicating no internet connection. After numerous attempts to solve this by resetting modem and router, test and repeat, I ended up watching the TP-Link video showing a 7 step tutorial on how to get internet connection working. Step 4 worked for me, involving carrying my very heavy 10 yo iMac to the router, linking it by ethernet cable (after I found one) to the AX3000, accessing router settings and cloning the MAC address.
Finally, after a hour of effort, we had a green light and internet ! Must say, only dogged determination got me through this. At more than one stage, I was ready to send the AX3000 right back to Amazon, but I’m glad I stuck with it.
Once working, it was easy to set up One Mesh with my RE450, link up all our devices, and enjoy proper wifi speeds across the house. The other positives are, the helpful videos produced by TP-Link, covering complex fixes in a straightforward way. And the Tether app, probably the best app I’ve seen of its kind.
Overall, delighted with this new bit of kit, the way it links with my other TP-Link kit, and the end WIFI result. Set up was tricky, but well worth it.
Easy to setup, the app is useful and easy to navigate. I’ve not had a TP-Link product before, I’m a Netgear guy, and must say I’ve been very impressed with this router.
My netgear ac router packed up after ten years reliable use but their WiFi 6 routers are extortionately priced imho, so for a quarter the price I decided to try this TP-Link router (AX5400). From unboxing to fully setup was about an hour or so. I did buy a new CAT8 cable to bridge my ISP router over (<10), which I think helped, too. All my existing devices (many, many) hooked up immediately with no problems, with exception of a first generation Sonos play:5 - which required a factory reset to work, but no biggie, just five minutes extra fiddle to do this.
Range is excellent, far better than hoped for with making a "perceived" comprise on product, which turned out to be a false perception, because this router delivers the same strength and quality signal to every room in the house, a marked improvement over my old router. I've had 3 TVs streaming 4k content simultaneously with phones, laptops etc all on at the same time and there is no lag, buffering or anything, it's brilliant.
I think the best way to describe it is "value for money". You really won't need anything more than this in a typical 3-5 bed house, 3 kids streaming/gaming all evening and working parents trying to remote connect to the office - fits my every need.
I bought this as I wanted to be able to stream my pc to various devices, quest 2 and steam deck, and it does exactly that perfectly.
The range is something I question as it doesn’t seem to penetrate even 2 walls, however this may just an outlier as I haven’t tried it anywhere else and I only really need it in 1 room.
The interface is nice and user friendly and I was easily able to set it up how I wanted in just a few minutes.
The 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz bands are both incredibly fast, and the device does use WiFI 6.
Overall I’d say this is definitely worth it if you want speed, however do keep the range in mind, it’s probably worth reading a couple of other reviews if you want this system for a larger area.
So a lot to talk about here.
So I bought this router for approx. 120 on Feb 24th (Prices correct at the time of purchase).
I am with virgin media as my ISP in the UK, and had recently upgraded to their “1 gig” package, as I managed to secure it for quite a good monthly deal, considering it came with broadband and TV etc. This package expects you to receive approx. 1gbps across the line. I typically get about 950 across the line. But the hub 4 was obviously not the right hardware at all, to be able to transfer anywhere near 1gbps to my devices on Wi-Fi.
Of course, it makes sense for you to be able to achieve the same capabilities of speed you are getting over the cable on Wi-Fi. You would want your Wi-Fi speeds to be that of Ethernet or somewhat similar because you are paying for such a high bandwidth service. It almost makes it seem there is no point in paying for it since majority of the devices in your network will be over Wi-Fi. Because of this, it does make sense to be able to get a router that is capable of delivering such high speeds. Since your Internet service provider will not provide a router capable of that. I think if you pay for 1 gbps, you will get it via ethernet, but you’ll get nowhere near 1gbps with any ISP router at the time of writing.
If you are in the same boat as me, then you will want a router that is capable of transferring high amounts of data to lots of different devices around the house on Wi-fi in the same way it could over ethernet. And you will really want that, because you want to be able to use the full capabilities the service that you are paying for provided by your ISP. That was the primary objective. If that isn’t you, then this review might not be the right review for you, but nevertheless, its a good read for any sort of shopper in the market for buying a new router.
I bought this router as I thought it had the best value vs ASUS competitors, as all ASUS did, was give a good typical catchy branding line of it being a “gaming router”, and they get purchases. I also notice that a lot of other brands like Netgear are like this. In my opinion, TP link is probably one of the most value for money brands out there in this market. So if you are looking for a router, no matter what price range you are looking for, TP link is generally brand I would recommend.
So before buying this router, the hub 4, with no other devices connected, gave me 250mbps* on the 5Ghz band, and 30-50mbps* on the 2Ghz band. This new router gives me about 900Mbps* on the 5Ghz band, and around 100-200 mbps* on the 2Ghz band.
* = Peak speeds. Not average speeds.
Now the literal only reason you see that sort of improvement, is because this is a Wi-Fi 6 router. As a Wi-Fi 6 router, it should theoretically, give me 3x the amount that a Wi-Fi 5 router will give in the same setting. However as you can see, it gives considerably more than 3x 250mbps, and it gives 900* which is 50mbps less than ethernet speeds. Pretty impressive for a 5Ghz channel. I got typical expected improvements on the 2.4Ghz channel, which is also good to see.
However do not expect a new router to massively improve Wi-Fi range across multiple floors. Yes it covers a wide area, and will give full speed to the same floor, but it doesn’t cover a large floor. If you want better range for a large house floor, get a better one than this. If you want signal on multiple floors, you will need a mesh network, so in that case, buying two of these and using one of them per floor might be a good idea. But if you just want to cover around a 10m by 10m floor, this router is perfect for you as it will give high bandwidth to devices on that floor.
So for me this is a 5 star router as it did exactly what I expected it to do, as the results of speed was what I expected to get based of how it should have theoretically preformed. But beware, as it might not be right for you, if you need it for any other purpose, other than getting more mbps. Of course, the benefit to you is highly dependent on the ISP speed that is provided. So expect less benefit overall if you switch from a hub 4 or sky box, on a 200mbps connection. However, you will still benefit as long as you have a Wi-Fi 6 device.
If this was a helpful review, I would appreciate you to click the “helpful” button below so more shoppers can see it. Have a good day.
+ my wireless connections are stronger and reliable.
– this Router doesn’t have a DSL port, you’ll still need your existing hub or by a new DSL router.
I bought this to replace my BT hub for the WiFi 6 upgrade . When it arrived, to my disappointment, I found there was no DSL port so I had to keep my existing BT router to act as a modem. This new router then plugs in to the old hub and you connect all your devices to the new WiFi password SSID.
I turned the wireless function of my old hub off too so the new router was the only signal in my house.
This router is really clever and handles traffic brilliantly. Set up was really easy, you download an app and you can easily manage connected devices, even limit how much bandwidth they use or prioritise a device.
I noticed better download speeds on my Xbox and PC, simply by changing to this new Router.
Be aware, if you want to create a mesh network, this router or any of the TP Link routers won’t act as a one mesh access point.
You need to buy a tp link repeater to do that.
I’m very pleased, highly recommend this product.
I purchased this to use with Virgin Media, with the Super Hub being in modem mode. I have had no real concerns with Virgin themselves, however their Super Hub 2 and 3 is not a very reliable piece of equipment in my experience. The wireless soon disabled and replaced with Cambium access points, and even as just a router it still had issues.
The AX5400 is fairly well made, no surprises. With 2x mounting holes on the back for wall mounting. Unfortunately none the 6 antennas are removable/replacable on my version, however that is not the end of the world for me. I tested the inbuilt antennas for coverage in a three bedroom house, router on the ground floor and it was impressive to be fair. Much better than the Virgin Hub.
One thing to note is that the device does give off some heat from the top (the shiny part) where the heatsink would be. If you’re planning on hiding this somewhere without good air circulation, I would reconsider the location for best results and safety.
Setup was easy, the Tether app making things straight forward with the device not connected to the network. And then logging in via the local IP address (192.168.0.1) to finish off the installation once the Virgin Hub was in modem mode and the AX5400 doing the routing and WiFi.
The additional features of the AX5400 may not be of use to everyone, however turning off the LEDs is a nice to have if your router is in the lounge. The Tether app also notifiies you of devices connecting/connected to your network.
One thing I did notice was that my browsing performance did improve with this router. Speed tests do not really show much in the way of improvement, however browsing and streaming is definately more “snappy”. Ping rate in games (wired and wireless) is lower and the pixelation (for example) while a 4K stream buffers at the beginning is almost none. This could be due to the age of my Super Hub and aged firmware/silcone that this has replaced.
The firmware upgrade to 1.1.0 Build 20211125 rel.59476(4555) was easy and trouble free.
So far, so good. If you are looking for a Router with good WiFi so you can put your Virgin Hub in to Modem mode, this does the trick and is an easy installation.
At time of writing I paid 119.
I bought this to replace my aging 8-year-old ASUS AC87U Router. My new pc had WIFI 6 so I decided to push the button and upgrade before the worst happened.
-Speed
Can’t fault it, does what it says on the box. I don’t appear to get any better signal than my old ASUS (4 ariel) router, but as a positive, it doesn’t get any worse either. I don’t get any of the connection speeds the router boasts, but honestly, I didn’t expect them in a real-world environment. For reference, I have the Virgin 1gig service and I get about 800 wired to my new PC and around 650 over 5ghz, around 360 on Samsung phones connected on 5ghz (even next to the router) and slightly less on the kids Iphone13’s. Overall, I would of liked to see an upgrade in speed for my money spent, but the figures are good enough (if not comparible to my old ASUS .. sadly). Not sure I notice any speed difference from my WIFI6!
-Setup
Very Easy, took me a whole 5 minutes and I was up and running with primary SSID’s for home connection and a Guest Network for the kids to create a bit of isolation.
-Feature and Feature Setup
I have teenage kids that need to concentrate on school work so parental controls are a strong part of my decision when I purchased this router. The ASUS did a good job in this department. With schedules and usage logs. Honestly, this is where I should have done more homework. It’s not clear in the product information above (I cannot see a mention of subscription) but a lot of this functionality is behind a paywall … (55/72 a year depending on paying monthly/yearly). For free I get a single basic schedule that is fixed to being the same times everyday. I cannot even pause the kids internet (huge motivator for them) as thats part of the paywall software! Massive let down and back step for me here. Even the DDoS protection is extra and I thought that was standard on every router!
The other thing of note; management of the router is only partly done from the web interface. Most of the features are controlled by a mobile phone app that you will need to install. I would of liked to do more from the web interface to be honest, but this seems a common approach nowadays.
-Conclusion
Would I have bought it anyway, even if I knew about the paywall to the features I wanted and thought I was getting? Probably not! There is no arguing that the cost of the router is attractive. If I just wanted a router to replace my Superhub connectivity, I would have been ecstatic with the TPLink. But for me, those parental controls behind a paywall are just a bugbear that I just can’t help but feel a little bit of disappointment with my purchase and will be memorable when I have to replace it in the future.
Parting shot… I owned my ASUS Router for the better part of 8 years and it cost me around 200. If I wanted the Homeshield features and paid yearly to get the best cost-effective approach .. my total cost for the TPLink would be approx. 562 ..
I would potentially pay for a subscription that gives me updates and new features for something I want.. What sort of development am I getting for a subscription of over 400 for a schedule and a button that pauses the internet!
I bought the AX5400 (AX73) because our Virgin hub 4 was terrible for wifi and because this looked a mean piece of kit with all it’s antennas!
We just switched the Virgin hub into “modem mode” and connected one cat8 network cable from it into the new AX5400. (Any cat5, cat6, etc cable is fine)
Turned it on, logged into it, and it basically set itself up! VERY easy to get going.
I now have wifi coverage across the entire house, which is a 4bed terrace with an extension.
Before, we would lose all wifi in the furthest upstairs rooms and the extension so this is a significant improvement.
We have a LOT of devices on our wifi, mamy phones, tablets, games consoles and amazon echo dots and all these are working flawlessly and with minimal effort.
The AX5400 is definately the model to go for, don’t bother with the lower models on this listing – it’s definately worth paying that little extra to get this top model.
It’s very well ventilated and the lower models people complain get too hot or fail. There’s no concerns with this one. I would recommend periodically wiping it for dust though because there are a LOT of tiny vent holes that look like they’d be more than happy to fill up with dust. But i’m quite happy to wipe it over from time to time.
My speedtest results were pleasing.
I went from 240-500MB/sec to results of upto 740MB/sec checked over a lan cabled computer on our 500MB/sec Virgin Fibre line so this was definately an improvement.
Virgin hubs are terrible, they drop wifi connections, have pauses and lag delays when many devices are connected, and the range is terrible. The AX5400 is an easy solution. Definately consider one!