I want to buy two of these, one at each end of the house. Can I "daisy chain"? or should I plug each directly into the router?
1448057
You can do either as both will work, though you have less chance of an overload of traffic onto a single cable/pipe if you plug each into the router itself.
1448058
You can take either route. I guess it comes down to whichever requires less cable run. Ideally, if your router supports gigabit ethernet, plug both into the router. If the router does not support gigabit, then it may be best to daisy chain so you can maintain gigabit speeds between devices in your house, and hit the slower speed only when you access the internet.
563400
Sorta. One adapter connects your modem/router to the A/C outlet. Then you plug in the second, third, fourth adapter where ever you need to in another A/C outlet. With two ethernet ports in each outlet, you can connect whatever devices you need. There is no need to "amplify" the signal, since the signal is traveling acrtoss your homes wiring, basically, a direct, ethernet connection.
1300534
A splitter will not work with a router, what you need is what is called a switched hub.
346847
Yes - but not if you only use the splitter on the jack end near your workstation & AppleTV device. You MUST use the other splitter (comes in the set) on the opposite end of the cable that feeds the wall jack in question to patch that one jack to TWO open ports on your router/switch. This is NOT a splitter in the traditional sense you might be used to with a cable-tv (F-type coaxial) splitter where you can just magically make 1 outlet feed 2 devices. It it really a combiner-splitter where it sends two feeds over a single cable and then splits them back out on the other end. Please be sure that you have 2 open ports on your network router/switch equipment to feed these 2 devices BEFORE you order this. If you do - and you install it correctly - everything will work beautifully.
577696
You can always daisy chain. There are two monitor outlets on the PA.Or you can use the monitor out to feed another monitor amp.
264131
If you plugged in both units and connected the smaller of the two units to your router with an ethernet cable then it should work. No setup was required for me once I understood the small one is wired to the router and the big one goes far away where I want the wifi coverage improved. I had done the opposite (big one wired to router and small one far away where I needed improved coverage). The other thing is to try different power outlets, and look at what the lights are telling you about signal strength coming to the remote unit.
643336
I had mine hooked up briefly to a webcam and it worked just fine, but I do not know if it will work with two daisy chained together though.
456017
You would have to use a simple splitter. Only one of the two outlets is controlable.
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.
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.
870112
Honestly it would be better to just buy a splitter and plug it in, instead of messing with the wiring. I'm sure if you have the ability to do it, then by all means do it. Personally, buying a splitter would be easier and safer
367527
They are designed to daisy chain together. I only own one so I don't hae personal experience with multiple of these devices, but I have used it with other speakers or as a pass through with the home stereo and had no problems at all.
1087324
Yes, that is called daisy-chaining. We recommend that you do not do more than two unit though as the network speed will decrease with every unit you add to the chain.
1238555
I believe not. You still need a router if you want to connect multiple devices in your home network. Your power line does not have routing capabilities. Good luck.
424277
Matt, You have to buy two of them. One to plug into the router via Ethernet cable then plug one in where your computer is and another Ethernet cable (neither supplied) into it. It uses your homes wiring to boost the signal (supposedly). I was so aggravated by the time I received the 2nd one that I just sent them both back and bought a high dollar (NETGEAR 1900) router and a even higher dollar (NETGEAR) wireless extender and I'm very pleased with the outcome.Hope this helps with you question.
2128747
It would be much better to buy a three way splitter instead of using two two-way splitters.On the other hand, if you have a need to have a 2-way split at one location and a separate two-way split at a different location which is fed from the first, this is perfectly acceptable.Note however, that each time you split the signal with a separate splitter, you will weaken the signal, potentially making it too weak for use.
2009098
Yes. You can use multiple extenders in the same house. Each must be able to connect to the primary router.