Do you need 2 of these to connect to other networks? What I mean is, I want to connect to my wifi from another spot in town, I was wondering if I could only use one dish to use it.
869543
You need two. One would limit you to the range of your wifi unit. I believe they come in sets anyway
869544
You will need 2 of them, and a direct line of sight. They are very easy to install however. Just go on YouTube an they have tutorials
869545
How far is your WiFi from the location where the M5 will be? Do you have line of sight with a clear Fresnel zone? I would say yes to using two. Normal WiFi routers don't have the strength to TX more than 100 feet or so. You place both of these in P2P mode and they will work well.
869546
Depends on the distance but for the most part they are meant to be used as a point to point. They are 5 Ghz I suggest Google search it and You tube search it to learn about set up and such.
869547
Hi. You do need two devices. Since it is a Nano Bridge 5, it works on the 5 mghz frequency. The normal WiFi networks operate in the 2.4 mghz range.
2020674
No, you only connect as many antennas as you have. It doesn't matter which you use. The antennas are all exactly alike.
1502873
You can add additional adapters one at a time, but most companies would rather sell two and not have to explain why you have to use two units! It is nice to have a spare in case you want to connect another device such as a media player or an internet enabled TV. I would stick with the same brand and model just to make the sync easier. If you add an adapter using a different standard (such as 1.0 for 56MBPS or the newer 500MBPS ) or a different encryption (56 vs. 128 bit) you may have problems.
2210149
I don't use the same WIFI name (SSID), and I read somewhere there it's not recommended. Here's the reason. By having different SSID, I know which router or access point I am connected to. Otherwise, you don't know which one is causing the problem if there were any.
600525
I dont have these but someone mentioned that they can be paired to only one reciver at a time so don't know about the multiple locations requirement.
181675
I don't know the answer to the 1st question. 2nd question, it will connect only one at a time.
2218907
Yes you do need two. I would however recommend you find a different soultion, like a wireless to ethernet bridge. These XE102 etc are unreliable. Mine are in a garbage box somewhere...
93578
Actually what Im trying to figure out is how to actually connect to that wifi connection. HOw do I hook up to it with my PC? Or do I actually need something to plug into my laptop that picks up the signal. Im not sure if the tiny laptop I have will automatically pick up a wifi signal if there is one in the area, or If I have to buy some kind of device to hook up to it. And if I need a device, I wouldnt even begin to know what Im looking for.
2142596
Well if you are talking about your old router just replace it, or have the 2 of them hook together, but then you will have 2 different wifi signals and I see no point in doing so hope this answers your question
2078222
We have two Rokus, could that be Roki? Anyway, we have one at our mountain home and one at out city apartment, we switch them out on our total of 3 TV's, so the answer is, convince! You can move them all over and they work where ever you use them. If you don't want to move them and possibly put in a new wifi code get as many as you can afford, if you don't mind moving them about you could have one or two and be happy. I think Roku is great and have had my first one for over 2 years.
1797158
you would need 3 boosters 1 for each, no kind of splitter that I know off. would work really good! would add bigger antennnas too! or get a different router with 1 removable ext antenna instead of 3?
97122
I think it would require a second network adapter (the device which plugs into the wall and connects to your wireless router) and a second wireless router. The second wireless router would have to connect to your wireless network (not difficult to accomplish with modern wireless routers).
103159
Comes with one. You need two, so you need to buy two. I bought one, thinking I'd only need one. Need two for connection.
399866
It makes another network. Two actually, one for 2.4 and one for 5 gHz. But it does work really well.
307341
Yes, you can. I am currently using 3 in different locations. You can either use them as individual access points, (names), or just your current SSID. Hope this helps.
1292080
Yes, you need two or more of these. These are especially good for house to house since they transmit and receive a relatively long distance. Regular so-called wireless intercoms depend on the house electrical wiring and do not often work if the units are in different houses. Remember, since these transmit over the air, your communication can be monitored by others who use the same channels within a few miles.
2128746
It would be much better to buy a three way splitter instead of using two two-way splitters. On the other hand, if you have a need to have a 2-way split at one location and a separate two-way split at a different location which is fed from the first, this is perfectly acceptable. Note however, that each time you split the signal with a separate splitter, you will weaken the signal, potentially making it too weak for use.