Will this connect two sites 1.5 miles apart?
883464
it just might with a clear line of sight, but if i were you I will get something else design for this kind of distance
883465
Unable to answer your question. What I can tell you is that a friend installed it for me. My application was a detached garage apartment, made of cynder block. I would not get a signal from the main house wifi. This unit was installed on the top level of the garage.. and the signal is strong, and doesnt quit.
883466
From their web sitehttp://www.engeniustech.com/products/outdoor-access-points-client-bridges/outdoor-pro/enh500.html
883467
Yes, definitely it will connect up to 30 km but must have line of sight for connection.
880997
Yes, I have used this antenna to connect 2 miles away. I find it to be better that other outdoor antennas. Just remember it is directional, so has to be pointed towards you home or wifi.
2064530
The wireless router needs to be pretty close to you... Myabe like within 100ft?
279890
As far as I know, it should. Just run a hard line from the primary router to one of the LAN ports on this unit. Also make sure to shut off DHCP and set the ip address of the unit manually. Also setting the units to use different channels will make using your devices a bit easier. If you're setting this up at home, consider unchecking ip isolation on both units. That shoud get you done.
2131596
No, it won't. It is an alternative to WIFI or Ethernet. Instead of connecting an ethernet wire between two spots, this permits you to use a coaxial cable.
24080
We use ours to receive a signal from a business that is a 1/4 mile away. Straight line of site. Don't know about going thru floors
1545766
My friend down the street has his system 850 feet "in a straight line" away from the router and works great! I guess some folks live in very small homes and are unsure of capable distance.
1084261
Yes. On any wireless link, Trees, Climate, buildings, ect., may interfere with the connection between both points.
660502
You may be able to connect at this distance, at the frequencies involved too many variables to say for sure. A good directional antenna at both ends would sure help. My guess is with directional antennas both ends and a clear line of sight,you should work.Tom
2084239
You would have to be within range of router. there is an initial setup that is easy but requires you to plug it into the router.
1586843
In my experience I would say yes. I have never seen a different connection configuration than the one on this product that would cause you problems.
410317
The connection will be weak at best. To do it right use the HAWNR3 router in the brick bldg and us a HW2R1 repeater in the concrete block bldg. Then install a directional antenna on the exterior of each bldg and aim them at each other. This the configuration I use for a 275' distance and it works great!
111901
Texas, You are on the right track, but you don't need a router for the second location (to 'save' the port). A simple/cheap 100Mbps (or greater) switch is all you need on that side. They cost as little as 15$
2016828
I don't think so. My router has both 2.4/5, but it only showed the 2.4 connection
94745
In theory it could work, but I wouldn't mess around with trying. If you're trying to create a wireless link as a bridge, buy two and set it up that way. It's simple to do and works. I've never been very successful getting stable bridges built using cross-vendor products.
1787467
It all depends on what kind of router or modem you have but but i'm sure it will if not just connect your second computer to your wi-fi.
346138
As far as I know, it will not but I will check the next time I'm home to verify that. My setup does not contain any crossover connections and it works quite well. I work in IT and I'm fairly certain a crossover will fail but I will verify that.