Can I use only one antenna to capture the signal from my wireless router? Or will I need a second one to supply the signal from my router?
1560383
Only need one antenna. I am receiving a signal over one half mile. Works great.
1560384
You will need your own router to provide signal to your local devices once you have captured the signal with your airgrid.
1725497
I purchased this antenna for a specific router sold by "Clear Wireless Internet 4g" you may have purchased the wrong antenna or that your WiFi router doesn't have an input for external antenna's or since there are two different standards for the coax nipple you may have to buy an adaptor or return the one you purchased.
2250066
This device is meant to work in tandem with an existing wireless router. It does not replace the need for a separate WiFi router. This is not the solution for you.
862313
Thanks for the answer. I do not have external antenna on my router. I was looking for an antenna for the camera itself. I did move the router around a tad better reception. Again thank you.
1132097
I think it does because you can order the nutone wireless button separate and it will work on that unit. So I don't see why it can't work having two. The buttonwill just send out radio waves and the two units will pick it up. Besides if it doesn't Amazon will gladly let you return it free of charge :) And also it will probably dependon how far apart the button is from 2nd receiver. Its not high tech and the signal might be weak if the distance is too far apart.
1406792
You can use the antenna on your router, most likely. The full USB+Antenna unit is for a computer though, and has fantastic range.
1296828
I did not try this connection and cannot answer this question. However, I am wondering why you would want to plug one router to another. It may make more sense to set up the second router as an extender to have a longer range. I plugged my router directly into the cable modem. The range for this router is much better than the previous one. The two bigger antennas really help.
497240
One should be all you need. BUT, it is a very marginal antenna. I'd get something better like Powerlink or Alfa AWUS036NH 2000mW 2W 802.11g/n High Gain USB Wireless G / N Long-Range WiFi Network Adapter with 5dBi Screw-On Swivel Rubber Antenna and 7dBi Panel Antenna and Suction cup / Clip Window Mount
958931
Yes, on one pole I have a Clearstream 4 pointing one direction and a Clearstream 2 pointing another direction, both connected to a signal splitter in reverse (into the out connections), then into a signal booster and into the house. I did the same thing with two VHF antennas on another pole and I receive over 30 digital & HD channels without having to move the antenna rotor every time I change a channel. As we live in a valley between several broadcast antennas this was how I solved the problem and it works fine.
468492
Depends. My range problem was on one side of the house, so I was able to buy just one and point it in that direction. It worked great for my application. If you have multiple weak areas then you may need to buy more than one. Regardless, it is not required that you buy more than one to upgrade the original antennas.
699852
No, this device converts one cable into two separate connections for two separate devices and you need two separate connections to your router at the other end.
763744
I actually have 2 antennas in my attic, if you want to hook up to more than one tv, get a signal booster.
468491
FWIW, 802.11N and AC routers really *do* need multiple antennas to take full advantage of the technology available (e.g. MIMO). Having multiple antennas can enable the device to receive/transmit simultaneously & also helps to filter interference/noise (e.g. caused by multipath propagation). That all can translate to improved Tx/Rx speeds, and better range & signal quality (i.e. fewer dropouts, better SNR).I'm not saying you need to buy three of these to replace the originals, but you should generally keep the original _quantity_ of antennas connected for best performance with the radios in the hardware. (Assuming the company engineered the device properly, and Asus usually seems to do a good job of that). FWIW, 802.11N and AC routers really *do* need multiple antennas to take full advantage of the technology available (e.g. MIMO). Having multiple antennas can enable the device to receive/transmit simultaneously & also helps to filter interference/noise (e.g. caused by multipath propagation). That all can translate to improved Tx/Rx speeds, and better range & signal quality (i.e. fewer dropouts, better SNR).I'm not saying you need to buy three of these to replace the originals, but you should generally keep the original _quantity_ of antennas connected for best performance with... » Read More FWIW, 802.11N and AC routers really *do* need multiple antennas to take full advantage of the technology available (e.g. MIMO). Having multiple antennas can enable the device to receive/transmit simultaneously & also helps to filter interference/noise (e.g. caused by multipath propagation). That all can translate to improved Tx/Rx speeds, and better range & signal quality (i.e. fewer dropouts, better SNR).I'm not saying you need to buy three of these to replace the originals, but you should generally keep the original _quantity_ of antennas connected for best performance with the radios in the hardware. (Assuming the company engineered the device properly, and Asus usually seems to do a good job of that). « Show Less
338875
I do not know the answer to this, but most wireless devices will pick-up all wireless signals. I live in a condo and can see a dozen networks from neighbors on my laptop and I know all the routers are different. Also, I use wireless at three locations - two home and one business. My cable company just upgraded two of my modems and they have routers built in. If you have a problem you can see if your cable company will do that. Having the modem/router combo saved me lots of downtime at work.
641650
You can use or two. I used two for two additional locations. Ended up sending everything back though. My cable is too old and has too much inteferance for really high speeds. My wifi did better.
872766
1. I'm not sure. It isn't officially a repeater, and I don't recall that being a configuration option.2. The antenna serves both purposes, as with nearly all modern routers. That said, signal strength is very strong.
644813
In comes with 1 outdoor omni antenna to receive the signal and 1 indoor antenna that rebroadcast the signal. I also bought an additional indoor antenna and a splitter.