Can two of these routers be link together with powerline, so that wireless coverage will be expanded?
2079114
Yes, I did that with mine. I use one as a router and one as an access point. It got rid of some dead spots in my wireless coverage. I also hard wired my blu-ray player to the access point. I get 100 mbs hard wired and up to 72 mbs wireless. I was quite satisfied.
978180
Yes. I've hooked mine up to both an AT&T; 2Wire and two different Netgear routers. No problems connectivity wise. Note that some ISPs do block certain ports so additional configuration may be required for all services to be accessible outside the local network.
1437899
I have 2 sets of these working all on the same network so yes you should be able to.
830277
It just extends the Ethernet over the power line, I connected the other end to a wireless access point, no problem.
2205308
Yes, you can have two kits (4 power line units) to work with your router. With one unit plugs into the wall power outlet and Ethernet cable connects to your router. Three other units in a different rooms also plugging in wall power outlet and connect to other computer, laptop etc... through Ethernet cables or wireless if your units supported wireless. You can use the default security setup or your own security by following factory recommendation.
978179
Yes. I've hooked mine up to both an AT&T 2Wire and two different Netgear routers. No problems connectivity wise. Note that some ISPs do block certain ports so additional configuration may be required for all services to be accessible outside the local network.
830278
Let's see if I completely understand your question. The base powerline adapter is connected directly to your modem, all other remote powerline adapters are connected over your home powerlines to the base adapter. You could put your wireless router on a remote powerline adapter and it would be like you were hardwired to your modem. That is exactly what I have in my home. I put a wireless router upstairs for better coverage of the entire house. My incoming modem is in the basement. Is that what you would like to do?
1817116
As long as you connect the wireless router to the D-Link Powerline Adapter and plug the adapter to the AV outlet, you can have as many as you want to extend the home network within the house via AV power line outlets. If you need more than two adapters, you have to buy one more or many D-Link products.
312862
I have ONE... but I believe two would work... upon startup each end 'scans' for the other end; I would think that if you 'brought up' one link and then the other they would form two non-interfering links. Also be aware that the range of these devices is low... a wall or even serious furniture can impede the signal completely, so it might be possible to just 'aim you way' to mutual non-interference. Hope this helps. BTW: I love mine... it make a super clear and high fidelity connection far better than the WiFi links I tried before buying this.
2179865
You can't do that, you need two separate plugins on a router to do that. If your modem only has one ethernet plug, you will need to get a router to provide for more devices.
31075
Are you asking exending the extender? Not sure. But the way you set it up you may be able to. But you just wanted to use in one part of your home and another in another part of your both extending off your router I would say yes.
1726332
No, you should have a dual band router to let the extender deliver signal in both bands. It does'nt transform it, only amplyfies what you got
1717414
You can pick and choose the router you connect to. You can hook both computers to the router in the attic or split them up. I usually chose based on signal strength.
1104331
I don't see why you couldn't. If you set one up as the ap and the other two as client bridges, it should work. Only issue will be line of sight and direction, so if you have line of sight, and they are all in the same general direction, you should be good to go. You also have the ability to broadcast four different ssid's.
1809561
It can be done, but the best results would be if the main router is in the middle of the house and you use an extender halfway towards each end of the house from the middle. That way, the extenders wouldn't likely be picking up on the other extender's signal, but instead extending the original router signal.
424279
yes, you can. i do not think there is a limitation for how many extension devises you can add to it. it is just like an ethernet line.
556329
If you connect them by wired you can use two or more. If you want to expand a Wirelles network you have to use one as a router or acces points and the other as a repeater.