I have AT&T U-Verse at home with sub-par range. Can I plug this router into the AT&T provided router for a new access point?
1296828
I did not try this connection and cannot answer this question. However, I am wondering why you would want to plug one router to another. It may make more sense to set up the second router as an extender to have a longer range. I plugged my router directly into the cable modem. The range for this router is much better than the previous one. The two bigger antennas really help.
1296829
Yes but you need to make some changes to the TP Link. Here is a site with instructions: http://www.hanselman.com/blog/ConfiguringTwoWirelessRoutersWithOneSSIDNetworkNameAtHomeForFreeRoaming.aspxI did it with my FIOS router.
536736
Yes, you just hardwire the access point to your wired router and then the access point will provide wifi to all your clients. You would use the config program from ubiquiti to connect to the access point in order to configure it.
687508
Yikes - to be honest, I'm not sure. The router I have came with my AT&T; U-verse/Internet package so I'm not even sure what type of router I have. The valet has worked very well so far though. Sorry I could not be of more help.
698791
Yes, this is a router an AP or access point. Make sure this is at the end of the network and set this as your AP.
1294497
As far as i know all ATT U-Verse Routers have internal antennas so no it will not work.
1852204
Maybe, but I doubt that it would do you much good. One problem is that instead of "amplifying" your current network, this device creates a new network called "Wireless-Repeater," which requires a separate login and can create overlap conflicts with your existing wireless router network. So I suppose two of these things could overlap with each other. The unit never worked for me. I solved my range problems by upgrading to an 802.11ac (DOCSIS 3.0) wireless router. In any case, there must be better wireless range extenders from Amazon as well.
576001
Hi Bob. IF you are going to use the TR-Link device as an Access Point then yes, connect it to your wireless router using a regular RJ45 (straight-through) Cat5 cable. Regarding the power, the device came with a power supply which sends power to the TP-Link over a Cat5 cable. Hope that helped!
916130
probably. this router is junk, imo. look into the asus or netgear as alternatives
616257
I would say so... most of the protocols are standardized now a days.. if you have the right settings from your carrier you shouldn't have any problem.. but that being said.. there is always a chance it doesn't.. and perhaps someone here has used it before.. but for the price.. what do you got to lose? They are great little devices.. My experience was with two different carriers in the philippines.. so i cant give you personal experience on your device. But from my personal background in computers.. do not ever trust consumer grade routers... Most people don't upgrade the firmware so having a product that can't be auto updated is bad security practice... I would suggest going with a better brand router for in your home or everyday use.. I would highly recommend Ubiquiti ... they have commercial grade auto-updating routers at consumer grade prices. You could even get a access point from them.. and turn the wifi off and the Sapido.. so you would get the security of a commercial router.. with the range of 6 football fields..
1384129
This not a modem this is an AP. But what you are intending would work if you connect this to your modem through a LAN cable and use the wireless SSID from netgear. I believe that you will still have to use your modem and are talking about the "weak" wireless connection through your modem. So in this case your modem is acting as modem + wireless router. Also check other high strength routers or may be amplifiers if you just want that. There should be a comparison for strengths of routers somewhere. I use this in my apt so cannot comment on the range.
1432954
Yes, it will. Once it's connected to the existing router (as a booster/extender), you can then connect an Ethernet cable from it to another device that you would like to have internet access.
1997977
no. That's not the way DSL works. What you need is a range extender. I recommend the AMPED range extender: Amped Wireless REA20 700mW High Power Dual Band AC Wi-Fi Range Extender I've purchased this for clients and it is EXTREMELY reliable and certain/simple to set up. A bit dear in price, but you'll forget that after one month.
1757100
Sorry I'm not sure. I've never used it as an access point. I only bought it to upgrade my desktop to 5g
792026
This will really help with range, however this is an add on hotspot system to your existing router. It is referred to ac an access point.You idea situation is to install this as close to your bedroom as possible. An access point has more power output compared to a normal router.
332969
If you are talking about AT&T; DSL then your answer is yes. You will want to put the modem in pass through mode which your ISP can help you with. I have had very good luck with this router. You may need to power cycle it once in a while. That is fairly normal for most home routers/access points in my experience.
354119
I have a different model of router as well, but it is an Actiontec from Verizon and the signal booster works with it. Just screw off the stick antenna On the router and replace it with the cable from the signal booster,
425452
This is only an access point. Since you already have a router this access point will work fine.