Does this product support 2.4GHz as well as 5GHz? Can they broadcast dual band at the SAME time? If not does Ubiquiti sell the AP I am describing?
1292506
This model is only 2.4 GHz. They do make what you need. It is called the UniFi AP-Pro.
1292507
According to their site as well as the documentation that comes with the product, this specific model ONLY broadcasts at 2.4GHz. The Unifi Pro models, are both 2.4 and 5GHz capable, but that capability comes at an increased price. (still probably less than any other comparable product though....)
647287
Here is a link to support at D-Link for this product. http://support.dlink.com/ProductInfo.aspx?m=DWA-652 It is discontinued but you can contact their support directly from here for assistance. It should work just by running the driver disk. It is backwards compatible. But the 1st answer is correct "This device does not support 5GHz. Its frequency range is 2.4GHz to 2.4835GHz. "
1777356
I wish I could provide a more detailed answer but I had to do nothing special and it seems to be catching both 2.5 and 5gHz spectrum and giving me 650 mbps. It is a solid device in my opinion.
702858
You can set up different SSIDs with each band. Obviously AC is reserved for 5ghz if you wish to use it. I have mine set up to run 2.4ghz as one SSID and 5.0 as another. Both CAN run simultaneously, but it's not required. You can run either/or without the other.
742093
Yes and No. It depends on what version of POE your old ON-Q uses to power your existing AP. To be safe, get the POE injector from EnGenius. The provisioning is fairly simple. The best feature, in my opinion, is band steering (Using the same SSID for both Wireless Frequencies). The unit does a pretty good job of balancing the load between the 2.4 and 5 GHz radios
206066
It is a dual band router one is a 2.4ghz antenna the other is a 5ghz antenna plus on the 2.4 you have a guest account you can turn the guest account off if you are not going to use it
1484318
On the manufacturers home page it states 2.4 GHz so I am assuming that it only supports 802.11b/g. I would expect them to offer an N class 5 GHz band once the standard has been fully accepted by all manufacturers.
111978
Devices that support dual band will be able to use the 5Ghz range. Not all do, so you have to make a decision based on what type of devices you'll be using with it.
1006699
I'm using Maraki MR12 AP's which operate only in the 2.4 spectrum. It worked fine for the most part, but definitely consumed a good portion of the available bandwith on the when running at 4CIF @ 15fps. Pay attention to proximity to the AP and other apps running on the WLAN
588471
Hi, Mike. This access point can only broadcast 1 SSID (choosing between 2.4GHz or 5GHz network). Scheduled SSID broadcast is also not a feature.
1046726
Yes! This system operates within the 2.4GHz band - and, from my own personal experience, it uses nearly ALL of the 2.4GHz band. It completely walked all over my router and wireless connections.
649021
Here is a link at Ubiquiti for the UniFi product data sheet. http://dl.ubnt.com/datasheets/unifi/UniFi_AP_DS.pdfIt has a chart showing the difference between the indoor products. They offer both single speed (2.4 GHz) and dual band (2.4 & 5.0GHz) access points. I have installed the AP-LR in my home, improving the wireless network coverage over that provided by my D-Link router. Installed the AP-AC at a golf course, this has dual band frequencies, great for Apple products with 5.0 GHz speed wireless capabilities. Also running wireless IP cameras through this AP-AC. Great product, with reasonable pricing. Here is a link at Ubiquiti for the UniFi product data sheet. http://dl.ubnt.com/datasheets/unifi/UniFi_AP_DS.pdfIt has a chart showing the difference between the indoor products. They offer both single speed (2.4 GHz) and dual band (2.4 & 5.0GHz) access points. I have installed the AP-LR in my home, improving the wireless network coverage over that provided by my D-Link router. Installed the AP-AC at a golf course, this has dual band frequencies, great for Apple products with 5.0 GHz speed wireless capabilities. Also running wireless IP cameras through this... » Read More Here is a link at Ubiquiti for the UniFi product data sheet. http://dl.ubnt.com/datasheets/unifi/UniFi_AP_DS.pdfIt has a chart showing the difference between the indoor products. They offer both single speed (2.4 GHz) and dual band (2.4 & 5.0GHz) access points. I have installed the AP-LR in my home, improving the wireless network coverage over that provided by my D-Link router. Installed the AP-AC at a golf course, this has dual band frequencies, great for Apple products with 5.0 GHz speed wireless capabilities. Also running wireless IP cameras through this AP-AC. Great product, with reasonable pricing. « Show Less
1918698
It is both N and Ac, if your wireless devices support AC. Dual band of 2.4 and 5 ghz. My laptop only uses 2.4, my cell phone can use both 2.4 and 5ghz. 2.4 will travel further, but 5 may have greater bandwidth, as I understand it
1800356
It did with my AC68U. I was able to get a usable signal outside my house whereas before these as could not.You'll see improvement with 2.4Ghz but not so much with 5Ghz.
597293
It is not compatible with a 2.4 GHz adapter. It is strictly 5 GHz. If you need 2.4 GHz, purchase an access point with that capability included.
1593517
I've never used these as a AP, only as a bridge. But other Ubiquiti I have used normally can handle 50 users. Depending what bandwidth the users need I normally never go over 30 per AP and I use a controller to handle the AP's. When I go this route I use Netgear equipment WNDAP360 AP's
1463235
Answers see to be conflicting - All our WiFi devices, 2 cell phones, 2 tablets, smart TV, and 2 laptops use 5Ghz. I have a high-end dual band router (ARRIS / Motorola Surfboard SBG6782-AC) and live in a home with lots of stucco walls/wire mesh = very poor wireless reception. I get about 5 Mbps WiFi outside the room where the router is located, but 125 Mbps with ethernet cable. Will this antenna boost the 5Ghz signal or just the 2.4Ghz? Thanks!