Will this allow devices to connect to AC and N simultaneously? Or if a device connects with N will all other devices be forced to use N?
867274
Ac, N, and G speeds are connected simultaneously. What ever the device requests.
342325
I would limit to 2 as you are essentially daisy chaining off your source router. They will tell you can't or shouldn't but I have multiple appletv, roku, sonos, etc and these ports work great.
1757564
No this will not interfere with a wireless N network. It operates through your electrical wiring.
268621
Yes, in both AP and Repeater mode, the ports will connect a device to the network.
662627
It is said 8 devices can be paired at the same time. And only one can be connected. You can't use it with two devices at the same time.
96564
No. This product does not allow you to connect two devices to a single active network cable / port - you need a hub or switch for that. It simply allows you to send *two* separate wired connections through a *single* network cable. Cat5/6 cables have 8 wires inside them (4 pairs). A normal connection only uses 2 pairs which leaves the other 2 pairs left unconnected - this is just how it is, worldwide. This device (which only works as a *pair* of devices - they will not work as singles) allow you to send two switch port outputs down a single cable, and then split them back out again at the other end. You normally only need to do this (and use this product) in structured wiring situations where you just need 1 extra wired network connection and you dont want to go through the time and expense of running a completely new wire (the wiring might not be easily accessible or the cost maybe prohibitive). Network splitters like this one do not work like power adapters for your 110V/220V supply.
2210148
Depends on how you configure it. You can setup a separate SSID so you'll know which device you are connected to, or use the same SSID for all your wifi broadcasting. It doesn't make it a separate network...it's all part of one big net, although there are ways to isolate these devices, but why would you want to do that?
1790068
Each device would give you a separate WiFi ID that you'd connect to, one at a time. No Sync, no rename. It works great for what it is though.
1597060
If you're trying to hook up multiple devices at once, yes. It also switches to the device when it powers on or you can manually switch them.
295864
My understanding was both adapters were meant to run on one network for device/adapter redundancy, not network redundancy.
1882698
It will sense the active devices on there but if you have more than one device on you won't have to use the remote to switch between them
478708
ehternet hub, switch, router...as long as the device is in the same subnet or there are proper ACL's in place to make it happen between subnets, it'll work as well.
969377
I remember reading at the time I bought the device, that it was possible to connect more than one unit on a network. I believe there are some steps that have to be taken for it all to work.
90648
You can use either interface interchangeably. You just don't want them both hooked up at the exact same time.
1830785
Devices still must be safely removed. It does allow up to four devices to be plugged in and activate the switch when needed.
1275253
No, you can only connect one device at a time. You need to disconnect one before you can connect to the next one.
1437899
I have 2 sets of these working all on the same network so yes you should be able to.