Can I use it as the auxiliary access point and switch without router feature together with Mikrotik Routerboard RB2011UiAS-2HnD-IN?
1456071
I don't know. I would look up the manual (its online) and e mail the company.
1456072
I have not actually attempted this, but my feeling is that you could do this. By default, the first interface is the 'WAN' port and the other four are basically slaved to the switch chip inside. The wireless interface (wlan1) is bridged to the master port on the switch chip, ether2. As I've said before, these are quite capable little devices; but the documentation on them is terrible.
1456073
Yes, but it would be better to just get an AP and switch.. Since that's what you want
1954962
You can set this up as a WiFi access point and it has 4 RJ245 jacks you can use for the wired part of your network. You don't need two routers unless you have more than 4 wired connections.
1870683
Yes, you can. I have a wireless router/switch on the end of mine, extends my wireless network for me.
1002944
This switch is dual band, so it is like a switch and access point combined. So no, you do not need a separate access point.
21095
Hmmm...I have the Air so I have (and did install) the R3 update to that. I don't know that I want to chance bricking the R1, so I'm back to trying a bridge. There's no USB port for the WLAN access point, so I don't know of any other way to bring the signal to the box.Thanks very much for your response.
1411289
This does not have the repeater function but you can plug it in as a Access point and configure it with the same ssid and password
728589
no, you can not, that's only for network storage or to turn on the Mikrotik.
1522168
This unit is not meant to be rack-mounted, and there is no hardware included for rack mounting. you'd have to either set it on top of something in the rack or buy a rack mount shelf. The switch supports "trunking" (802.1q tagging), so you can daisy-chain them. Of course, a better design would be for each of the two switches to have a separate uplink to a core or distribution layer switch, if that's the application. Cheers.
1229153
Yes, it can be connected to either a switch or router port as long as it is a PoE (Power over Ethernet) port. In fact, in my house I have AP321's deployed in each case to Cisco layer2 switch and a Cisco ISR router.
1489300
It will work as an access point. Depending on the landscape though, you may not get signal. If suggest visiting the forums at ubnt.com.
903797
I am certain that you can, since the switch is merely directing the connection, but I prefer the other way around. Everything in my home is on the same subnet, and I pre-wired my house for ethernet in every room. I ran the modem to the router, and a port on the router to the switch. From there, every bedroom, living room and kitchen were connected at a central point.
908925
Is a complete router, switch layer3 (managed) , AP and you can use with anything you want. Plug another switch and share your link.
1876796
DD-WRT.com shows support for it. I'm gonna install it when I get my router in.
903795
Yes it will work as an access point..It does have an rj-45/Ethernet connector.....You must check either the Ubiquity website or YouTube for video tutorials on how to set it up as an access point though..
684565
This is a tough question to answer as it is pretty general. I would assume that this brand of AP is overkill as it would function best associated to a separate controller. If that is something you are comfortable with, then this AP could be useful. You do not need to pair this with this brands' router or switch, and the controller can be installed on any Mac, Linux, or Windows machine (doesn't have to be a beefy machine either). Otherwise, I would look into a combination of any good MIMO wireless router and use extenders to reach the areas in which you need coverage.
1300702
In short, yes. Long answer, start reading the documentation. http://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Manual:Hotspot_Introduction
517666
Yes, AP doesn't have any routing capabilities so it basically works like a wireless switch.