RF Extender Cables/plugs: Can't i direct plug them in if my devices have the Remote port?
586330
I dont thing you can do that... you could try though... just get some 3.5mm to 3.5mm cable sold at radio shack and youre set
1439700
The antenna has a "reverse RP" connector that matches the removable antennas on most equipment such as routers, repeaters, amplifiers and the like. This device is passive, so it does not need any power supply. The only connection is the RF Coax connection. Adding a splitter may be possible, but you would have to work out things like correct impedance matching, as well as preventing the overload of one device on the splitter while it was receiving, while the other device on the splitter was transmitting. Adding a splitter should be done only by someone with expertise in handling RF signalling devices. On the other hand, using this antenna with just one device is very easy and almost foolproof. The antenna has a "reverse RP" connector that matches the removable antennas on most equipment such as routers, repeaters, amplifiers and the like. This device is passive, so it does not need any power supply. The only connection is the RF Coax connection. Adding a splitter may be possible, but you would have to work out things like correct impedance matching, as well as preventing the overload of one device on the splitter while it was receiving, while the other device on the splitter was transmitting. Adding a splitter should be done only by someone with expertise in handling RF... » Read More The antenna has a "reverse RP" connector that matches the removable antennas on most equipment such as routers, repeaters, amplifiers and the like. This device is passive, so it does not need any power supply. The only connection is the RF Coax connection. Adding a splitter may be possible, but you would have to work out things like correct impedance matching, as well as preventing the overload of one device on the splitter while it was receiving, while the other device on the splitter was transmitting. Adding a splitter should be done only by someone with expertise in handling RF signalling devices. On the other hand, using this antenna with just one device is very easy and almost foolproof. « Show Less
2238944
Yes. Your cable box has the required IR remote sensor and even has USB ports you can use instead of the extender's transformer.
2174738
This device has to be plugged in for it to work. Also, with my cover, I had to get an extender.
1742231
you can run several remotes to control one extender but the rf battery transmitters installed in each one must all be the same frequency
1582348
If it's IR you should be able to get it to work. Will not work if the controller is RF.
1963267
Hi Eduardo, are you referring to setting it up with separate wireless extenders or repeaters? If so, then the setup is actually done in the extender or repeater device, and it should be compatible with no issues.
1578286
No. Like someone else said, you have either a cabling issue or a nearby device is causing interference.
885448
Even if you use modified cables to get it connected, the device doesn't have enough power broadcast. I believe that the best option is to use a reapeater that has an SMA connector. I'm not sure about your application, but your solutions may deffer based on budget. Let me know if you have questions? adam.rce [at] gmail.com
1265909
Not natively, you need an external device. I used a simple bridge from Belkin, works like a champ. Belkin Universal Wireless HDTV Adapter (Discontinued by Manufacturer)
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.
168577
What it does is place your internet signal on the electrical lines in your place. The remote plug has an ethernet connection which you can connect directly to an ethernet port on a device. There is nothing preventing that "ethernet device" from being another Wi-Fi Access Point. Connect that ethernet cable from the remote plug to a Wireless Access Point's WAN (incoming) port and that should work as an extender. Granted you would have to buy and configure a 2nd Wireless Adapter... You might consider something like Hootoo HT-WR01.
2254460
hey thanks for the reply. Do I need to buy another cable to make the connection ?
545284
Hello Stanley, I am not using extenders fro 3D, but I can say every J-Tech product I've purchased has worked as advertised. And still works:-)
789108
I have connected this device as a repeater, and the wired ports work fine along the wifi. This device also works as a wifi router, maybe you have misconfigured it?
1696126
No. It is a remote extender only. Note I returned the item twice, neither worked.
1644691
Not sure about your specific products but it is not true that all IR extenders wore with all IR remotes There are some cable boxes that work in an IR freq range that is not always covered - most products work together but I went through all this a year or so ago and verified some systems are not compatible - had to do a lot of work to get the freq coverage