are these the same antennas that come on the Asus RT-N66u wi-fi router?
885424
Yes, they will fit but are hard to fix. The heavy weight makes it hard to fix the position. Not really an powerbooost btw, there's not much gain.
885425
No, these are longer, better, and superior in every way. This added 50ft range to my router for use with my tablet. I could use it all over my house, but when I installed these, I could sit on the deck, or work in the garage with the tablet.
291143
Hello, Barb. I assume you have the 1W Alfa AWUS036H. That particular unit comes with a 9dBi omni-directional antenna. The UBDO-nt on the other hand has a 12dBi directional antenna, and a 2W transmitter. It is essentially twice as sensitive and twice as powerful. For every 3dBi you increase antenna sensitivity, you DOUBLE the antenna's sensitivity. This being said, the biggest factor to having a good signal is line-of-sight between receiver and transmitter. If the signal has to pass through a whole house worth of drywall, brick, aluminum siding and trees to go from point A to point B, your signal will suffer regardless of the transmitter power or antenna sensitivity. The higher you can mount the antenna above obstructions, the better. A free program called "inSSIDer" can be used to help you fine-tune and place your antenna for the best signal. If you want an Ipad to work on the system as well, you need to go a completely different route. You'll need to hook up a "Wifi Bridge" that can act as a local repeater. I would recommend the Asus RT-N16 router installed with DD-WRT in Bridge mode with three TP-LINK-TL-ANT2415D antennas instead of any of Alfa's products. Hope this helps.
1407619
for asus n66r, works on 2.4 band the most. Does not do much for 5 Ghz but it did not hurt.
1183671
I don't have a router with external antennae, so I can't say. I use them to replace the antennae that came with my ASUS motherboard, and they work just as well.
825999
From the technical perspective point of view I really don't know if this antennas works with this kind of router. But I own this antennas and let me tell you they are a horrendous product, in my case they had lower performance and power level than the actual router antennas. I don't recommend you buy this antennas, in addition they are huge, enormous, and thus hideous when you installed, at the end I removed in the following five minutes and put the original antennas back to my router.
1403996
Hey Ben...not to get too technical..but they seem to increase the signal in proportion to the 2.4 GHz..the operative word here is "proportionately"..I think you will be happy with the results and the price is right...check out the Asus routers..Net gear is nice..but Asus has the edge..and Asus support is second to none...good luck..Jim
952826
Yes, you can remove the two antennas. The connector that is on the router is a reverse polarity, or RP, SMA female connector.
1666843
You can. But the antennas are for signal range improvement. No antennas means weak OR none WiFi signal, depends on the hardware of router. Some routers have internal antennas but this one has external... Then I supose you better not remove them.
1552967
I paired this with an ASUS RT-N66U and used it as an Ethernet Adapter - this is its default mode. It detected the 5 GHz band as the having the best signal strength. I had quite a time getting this device to function properly. The instructions are quite lacking.
1456900
I think it means it increases the signal strength to your clients where possible using the existing antenna, see Optimised & Reliable Wireless coverage section diagrams it will explain. https://www.asus.com/Networking/RTAC66U/Getting this antenna just allows you to direct the signal reception to one area all the time.
1597510
From the picture i see. yes it will. the antenna is a Reverse Polarity SMA connector or RP-SMA. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SMA_connector If you are buying new the box includes an adapter for use on Linsys and other devices that use the larger RP-TNC. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TNC_connector#Reverse-polarity_TNC This is the picture i am using as a reference to your question. http://www.waycomputer.com/images_product/20090811114213dwl_ag530.gif To Me the connector on that card is most likely a RP-SMA which is what the D-Link ANT24 uses without use of an adapter. it will also work with some of the more modern linksys cards as well as a number of TP-link caeds. It will even work on the ASUS RT-AC66U router which from a lot of the people i have spoken to is one of the better routers on the market ATM.
627771
Yes they have interchangeable antennas, Be warned though. Even with the use of specialty antennas your distance is very limited.
2257275
yes, it appears to have the hardware built into the base of the antenna. At first, there were two wiFi sources I listed under "network connections" so I disabled the network adapter on my laptop since I use it as a desktop (external keyboard, mouse and monitor. the most up to date software is found @ ralinktech.com
1475719
From what i saw on NEWEGG's pictures the answer is no. the Dlink has non-removable antenna. is it possible? Yes, but it would require soldering skills and enough modding to void your warranty. Its neat that the D-link is DDWRT capable, i used my antenna on a WRT54GS V1 with DDWRT, An Actiontec MI424R Rev I, my TPlink adapters and my modded linksys E2500. The better question to ask is "Are the Antenna's on the D-Link DIR 615 removable?" If they are they most likely will be either TN or SMA, both which are fine with the antenna.
178772
Yes it should as it should just screw to the SMA port. Essentially they are both the same router except AC is supported by the ac66u model.
176827
No, it has standard connectors for your laptop antennas. Usually, the antennas are in the frame of the laptop and not easy to remove. You may want to check on the appropriate forum on http://www.notebookreview.com to see if this card has been used in your laptop. There are a few laptops (I think some HP) for which the bios only allows certain WiFi cards, so you would want to be sure that yours is not one of them. I had a good experience with the card in my Alienware. laptop.
1854055
I tried this antenna and returned it. No improvement seen. When I then commented on this in my review I was told "you should have bought three, it's a three antenna router" (not by Asus, but somebody that was trying to be "helpful") . For the price of three antenna's, I could have bought a better router, so that makes no sense whatsoever.