I already have Clear service with a wifi router at home, with a desktop wired in, and a laptop connected wirelessly. But I want to add a laptop at my shop about 12 blocks from home, to my home account. Would the Voyager Hotspot allow me to do that? Would like for the laptop at the shop to be my third device, and not a separate account with a separate bill. Will the Voyager do that? thanks. I already have Clear service with a wifi router at home, with a desktop wired in, and a laptop connected wirelessly. But I want to add a laptop at my shop about 12 blocks from home, to my home... » Read More I already have Clear service with a wifi router at home, with a desktop wired in, and a laptop connected wirelessly. But I want to add a laptop at my shop about 12 blocks from home, to my home account. Would the Voyager Hotspot allow me to do that? Would like for the laptop at the shop to be my third device, and not a separate account with a separate bill. Will the Voyager do that? thanks. « Show Less
260466
If you take the voyager with you to the shop it should work the same as at home. However, if what your saying is you want to leave it at home and use your laptop from your shop, I'm not entirely sure that would work.
260467
You must add a mobile line of service to your current clear account which will be an additional monthly fee, and also purchase the voyager separately.
260468
when I activated my Voyager device, my other clear device was de activated by clear as part of their procedures.
260469
Unfortunately, it won't work 12 blocks away...I tried to use it in my Garage and it worked, but the minute I went beyond my garage....It no longer worked! I hear it depends on the area you live in too...Rural or City! In the city it only works around my house!
723392
This is just another device connecting to your route, just like a computer. You will need to have an account (I use voip.ms but any type of service will be compatible). This device will hold your account information and keep the connection alive to the service. I then have my phone connected to this device (which has 3 remote handsets). I have had very good luck with this. It's kind of a set it up and forget it type of thing.
1710994
I have used it on 2 desktops so far. I am planning on buying a second unit to connect another PC to my home network. I am considering another one for my laptop as well, as the web is PAINFULLY slow on the built in wi-fi. Strong signal and easy set up.
532467
Yes. Corsair Voyager Air syncs directly with your devices - no need for the cloud interface required by the Transporter Sync to share data. There are a lot of places I travel that don't have reliable wifi or mobile data service, which makes the Transporter Sync useless to me.
616181
I have not tried that hotspot, but I use mine with a Clear iSpot and it works great. As long as the device has an internet connection, you should be able to use it without problems, however, it will definitely use up your bandwidth fast, especially if you are streaming HD. A true router would be fine to access your devices over the network as well.
198173
This device is helpful, usually faster than Wireless. There can be issues however. Distance is normally not an issue as there is with a wireless connection as the signal is carried through your house wiring. There can be problems with some homes depending on how your house is wired. If you have more than one power panel in your home this will surely cause problems. I do not recommend you plug either device into a GFI protected plug as this may cause issues as well. We do a lot of streaming and I solved the issues with the Netgear Powerline Adapter by hard wiring all of my devices (I had this done by a licensed electrician), upgrading to a much faster Netgear router (model AC1450) and adding a Hub.
636731
Yes that is exactly what you can do. Actually Access Points are designed just for this purpose vs. Wireless repeaters. Hope it works for you the 2 I bought worked great and have a "guest" account you can enable as well.
1075189
Sorry the state I live in does not have Windstream DSL service; however, I am quite sure this product will work fine with just about any type of DSL modem. I have Brighthouse DSL. Its pretty much plug-n-play. You simply connect one of your DSL cables to this router instead of your computer and it is ready to go offering wireless throughout your home. Your local DSL guy who installed your internet service should be willing to help if you have any issues. When I had my internet service installed I showed the cable guy this router and he hooked it up for me in less than 3 minutes.
165510
You can definitely use this at home, but it is not as simple as setting up a standard wireless router. The downloadable documentation can get you through the setup. I would say this is not for a novice, but if you have a little technical ability you should be fine.
1599678
I think it depends on 2 things. 1. If you intend to use parental controls, then I would say go with another router such as the N900 as it should be easier to set up 2. If you are not going to be connecting many wireless devices to it you can also go with a different router. I have over 25 devices connected to mine between PCs, tablets, TVs, chromecasts, phones etc. and with this number of devices I think it makes sense to have a router that is faster. If you only intend to connect a few devices to it, then the N900 would be fine.
1040480
I am skeptical that this is the right firewall for you based on the number of devices. this is a SOHO device (small office home office). It has 4 ports on the back. you can connect hubs to it to support the devices. depending on what type of business this and how heavy they use the network you may want to consider a larger firewall with higher throughput.
1599681
I think it depends on 2 things. 1. If you intend to use parental controls, then I would say go with another router such as the N900 as it should be easier to set up2. If you are not going to be connecting many wireless devices to it you can also go with a different router. I have over 25 devices connected to mine between PCs, tablets, TVs, chromecasts, phones etc. and with this number of devices I think it makes sense to have a router that is faster. If you only intend to connect a few devices to it, then the N900 would be fine.
1638960
I found it better to use a different ssid. This way your devices in the farthest reaches if your house are guaranteed to use the repeater and not accidently connect to the router. I have no issues with laptops and phones seamlessly transitioning.
14796
First of all I am having trouble getting it to connect to the internet via my AT&T 3G Velocity Wi-Fi adaptor. As for the rest of the configuration I used, which does work nicely. It wirelessly displays itself, you can attach to it and resources like my external network hard drive, printer, other computers via the HUB. I took the RJ45 connection (made it a LAN connection in the Hame software) to a 4 port HUB, , connected a 2TB network hard drive to it, router wise it works great. The Hame issues the IP address's so a mini network is established, just like at my NY home (FIOS network/wireless router), I am setting this up for use on my floating winter home, a 38' Ketch in Florida. Fact is it works great in every way except I have not been able to connect to the internet through it, yet. I download the latest software from Hame, still have to install and retest. I hope this answers your question.......
1909643
Hi, I'm not sure what you mean by link directly to the phone line but I only have mine hooked straight into a modem, no wireless connection. You have to have an ethernet connection from your laptop to the back of your modem ( that's the gray colored cable) else it wouldn't connect at all. If you need to split your signal from the modem to both your laptop and your phone line ( so you can run both at the same time) then what you need to buy is a router. The router is what will allow you to do this. That is if I'm understanding you correctly. I hope this helps. If it doesn't help then call your cable company provider and they can talk you through it all, they're very helpful!! Hi, I'm not sure what you mean by link directly to the phone line but I only have mine hooked straight into a modem, no wireless connection. You have to have an ethernet connection from your laptop to the back of your modem ( that's the gray colored cable) else it wouldn't connect at all. If you need to split your signal from the modem to both your laptop and your phone line ( so you can run both at the same time) then what you need to buy is a router. The router is what will allow you to do this. That is if I'm understanding you correctly. I hope this helps. If it doesn't help then call... » Read More Hi, I'm not sure what you mean by link directly to the phone line but I only have mine hooked straight into a modem, no wireless connection. You have to have an ethernet connection from your laptop to the back of your modem ( that's the gray colored cable) else it wouldn't connect at all. If you need to split your signal from the modem to both your laptop and your phone line ( so you can run both at the same time) then what you need to buy is a router. The router is what will allow you to do this. That is if I'm understanding you correctly. I hope this helps. If it doesn't help then call your cable company provider and they can talk you through it all, they're very helpful!! « Show Less
1418389
You can't use your home internet and connect to this at same time. You can plug it in to you pc directly but then it's not like a external hard drive. I highly recommend buying a wirless router with a USB port. You than can connect and external hard drive you want and connect to all your pc's including internet.
161386
How well this works at creating a local network depends on the kind of connectivity you want between the devices (peer-to-peer should work, but if you're trying to "feed" the BD player to all 3 at the same time or some other configuration, I think a router is preferred) and what kind of connection you want to the outside world (to share an internet connection you'll need a router, not just this switch). This won't support wireless without a wireless bridge of some sort. Given these two needs (ensuring good sharing and supporting a wifi connection) I think a wireless router would meet your needs better. I have found switches (I use the 8-port version of this router) work best at adding new wired connections to a network that already has a router as "traffic cop".