Will this also put out a lot of RF? I use a few wireless devices and I don't want the signal to be interfered with or make it slow down or something
1988721
I haven't experienced any interference with this device, it has not been a problem for me at all.
840951
Yes you should, but it really depends on the construction of your home and how "WiFi unfriendly" it is. If you have standard wooden floors than it shouldn't be a problem, but if you have something like concrete (as an example), this is very bad for WiFi signals.
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.
222204
I would hesitate to say that it absolutely will do that. All devices like this are affected by distance, obstructions, radio receiver quality and electronic interference. Although if you have no radio stations close buy, interference would probably not be a problem. I would guess if you have already used a device like this with some success, this one would work too. I am pretty sure that they make better deices for more money, I bought this one because I knew that it would not have to transmit very far. If you buy one, remember to post a review about your experience good or bad.
409262
Hi. You will lose a bar or two on the wifi reception and one bar on the signal. If you have places where your signal drops alot, with the case on you will have no signal at all. Also, wireless charging doesn't work.
2227538
I wouldn't know as I have only one of them, but I assume that there would be no conflict. The device simply locks onto the nearest wifi signal and amplifies it accordingly. That's its sole purpose, and I don't imagine there would be any issue with transmission or reception of such a signal, since it uses the electrical wiring in your home to connect to the router, but again, I only have one device, so I can't say with any real certainty what the effects are.
1324568
We have not had any problems with static from the wireless network or anything else. We have had two of them going at the same time for several months now. That is definaltey not a complaint I have.
298977
All wireless devices are going to have different signal strengths through walls and buldings. For instance metal walls will really block your wireless signal no matter what device you use or wattage. You'll have some success through sheetrock and other material, but windows and open areas are the best for any wireless signal. Too many walls or buildings and you'll either have no wireless signal or very low quality of signal.
334110
Hey! It only has a single l and r input, so I think you would, but then that' s 2 wireless signals and I wonder if that could cause feedback or other wonkiness? Sorry, I cant answer any better than that.
675480
It may help you but I cannot say for sure. At the least it may minimize the interference noise coming from the device. On some days my radio interference in my garage is completely quieted and some days it is only lessened.
160639
Anytime you place a huge chunk of metal in between a radio transmitter and receiver it is going to interfere with the signal. These units have a 1000 foot "line of sight" range, once you start putting stuff in the way you decrease its range significantly.
1486109
2 wireless systems on the same channel will interfere with each other. You really want a separate channel for each wireless system.
569143
If you are presently getting a weak signal, I think this would make a stronger signal. If presently no signal, I don't believe it would help. You also need to take into account if router you are trying to get signal from is near a window(which would help), or if there are trees etc, that would interfere with signal.
2009099
My guess would be "yes," especially if, say, your router is in the middle of the house and the extenders are at opposite ends of the house. That way, your wireless devices would "see" only one extender and there would be no interference.
2074406
I just tried this with antennas from a dual-band router. I got a 20-25% drop in signal, but it still worked fine. It is important to note however that my desktop is a true desktop i.e. it is located on my desk's surface, and not the floor.
680528
Best I can tell you we have two tv's one up one down and we have been using rf technology for three years on the donwstairs tv and have not had an issue with any interference on the other tv.....good luck
7722
You could hook the Yagi antenna up to the output of the amplifier and IMO it would create a VERY strong signal. Keep in mind you could easily exceed the output limit set by the FCC so be careful, but in all reality it probably won't be an issue if you are not deliberately creating interference for others and other devices would have trouble picking it up let alone connecting to it unless they were in the main lobe of the RF radiation pattern and had the power to talk back if at a distant. I've used it successfully with panel antenna's to make some pretty impressive links.