Which makes sense since most people prefer to have both links equally involved. You can see that I chose WAN and WAN/LAN1 as the two WAN ports and, as for the Load Balancing Weight, it’s set by default as 1:1. So, I went to the Settings > Wired Network and Internet where I immediately saw that the Load Balancing was indeed more clearly laid out. I was already using the OC200 alongside the TL-SG2210P Ethernet switch and the EAP660 HD WiFi 6 access point, so all I had to do was check the Gateway section to see that the TL-ER7206 was waiting to be adopted.Īfter the Provisioning and (automatic) Configuring process was done, I checked to see if the settings from the standalone site were indeed ported to the SDN and they were. Which is why I decided to switch to the Omada SDN and check if there are more options there. TP-Link does mention that I could Enable the Bandwidth Based Balance Routing on ports, but it seems that it’s done automatically (1:1) since I saw no other settings in this mode. In standalone mode, I saw that it was possible to enable Load Balancing, but I was unable to set a ratio between the two Internet connection. Note: After a restart, it takes almost 3 minutes to get access to the Internet back up to the client devices, but when using the SDN, I noticed that it takes a minute less. Under Services, you can set Dynamic DNS and UPnP, while the System Tools is useful for upgrading the firmware, enabling the SNMP, checking the Diagnostics and more. The TP-Link TL-ER620 supports IPsec, L2TP and PPTP.

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