FCC Warns TP-Link Its Routers Breach Power Limits in Latest Snub
4 Articles
4 Articles
FCC Warns TP-Link Its Routers Breach Power Limits in Latest Snub
The Federal Communications Commission has told TP-Link Systems Inc. that some of its Wi-Fi routers are violating power level limits, a move that could pave the way for additional bans on the California-based tech company’s equipment.
FCC rebuffs TP-Link again as it attempts to sell Wi-Fi 8 gear in the US — FCC alleges inaccurate documentation and out-of-spec power levels for routers
TP-Link has been trying everything in its power to gain conditional approval from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). According to a new Bloomberg report, the FCC is citing discrepancies in power levels in TP-Link routers as the latest roadblock on its path to selling new Wi-Fi 8 products stateside. In letters dated October 15, 2026, the FCC Office of Engineering and Technology made some damning claims about TP-Link's reporting practice…
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC), which oversees broadcasting and telecommunications, has reportedly notified TP-Link that it "exceeded power usage limits and licensed output levels during testing." Experts point out that this will put even more pressure on TP-Link, which is already under strict scrutiny. Read more...
The U.S. agency questioned the applications for authorization of four models and found that three exceeded the power limits during testing, according to Bloomberg. TP-Link promises to review the data and correct any problems, while facing previous restrictions for its new equipment.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
