Will this work with my Netgear repeater? Also what extra must I purchase to mount outside?
925339
Yes, as long as the router has an SMC(male) connector it will work. If the router does not have an external to replace it will not work.
1809563
I don't know the answer to multiple units. I have only one unit and it reaches my hammock in the back yard with a strong signal. Maybe NetGear has the answer.
20554
I have just purchased 2 of these to try with the slingbox. If my wiring in the house is hooked up to work with these,my slingbox should work,or at least that's what netgear customer service told me. I will post an answer on here after I receive,and install these,and my slingbox.
1757067
I'm not sure it matters, as long as you have a USB port to power the sensor. If you can find your cable box sensor by covering it up with your thumb, then that's where you tape down the the signal repeater
1557673
you really need ask Works Connection, they are fast to answer questions, but i don't see why it would not work except mounting it could pose a problem
1669277
It has a mounting bracket that works best on a piece of pvc plastic/galvanized pipe or something similar. u want to mount it facing the host router and adjust angles for best performance either outdoors or in a window facing the window with the router in optical/visual sight of the antenna, i've found it works well in both applications if distance is within reason. On an exterior wall is good too as long as you can see the host and make appropriate adjustments (left right up down), but it has no wall mount bracket per say, you will need to be a bit creative to manage that. good luck
1107113
You need to get the kit if you don't already have the indoor and outdoor antennas setup. Basically it's a repeater. Boosting the signal inside. Call Willsons sales line the can explain everything.
201986
I screwed mine into a ceiling socket on my outdoor carport and have had no problem. Why do you think you need an extender? I would imagine as long as the sensor is out from whatever you put it in, it will work. Sensor needs to be able to detect light. Hope this helps.
1137626
I had a simular situation , quick answer would be yes, the beam is a little too directional, but my solution to this would be to get a repeater, there around $20 and if you point this to the repeater you'll get a much wider area to work with. Hope this helps, and just a side bit, I was using this for a rangof about 800' so as for signal you'll have a very strong signal
832401
The mounting hardware is included, but no rotator cable. You just need outdoor doorbell cable (three conductor) unless the rotator is going in the attic. Also, make sure your mast isn't too large in diameter.
547766
I would suggest a similar setup like the one I have.It's doing what you want.There is an option for the repeater to either use the incoming signal for WiFi or Ethernet.In my situation I went with Ethernet but you can set WiFi.See my review. http://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/R1ZH7JFVDQHJWU/ref=cm_cr_pr_rvw_ttl?ie=UTF8&ASIN;=B00HQ883QW
40628
A repeater such as this would work, but if you do not require a repeater to be mounted outside, you're may be overpaying. Thirty feet is not a great distance for a wifi router. Perhaps locating the router higher in your brothers house would be helpful in increasing the signal strength to yours. This Hawking exterior repeater is very good, but is meant to be used outdoors and you pay for that feature.
576002
You'll need to connect the TP-Link to your wireless router via a standard RJ45 ethernet cable - actually you'll need two. One (included) is generally used to connect your router to the included power inserter. The second (not included) runs from the power inserter to the TP-Link. If you're going to mount the TP-Link outside with very exposed cable run, then you might want to consider a direct burial grade ethernet cable. For a short and somewhat protected run I don't think you'd have a problem using a standard cable, YMMV.
1599246
There is nothing in the instructions about repeater/extender. THis antenna increases he range of wifis you can receive on the computer. It uses a usb to connect. Maybe you can ask at the official web site: ccrane.com.
2062027
It is really an inside antenna with no adhesive or magnetic mount. I have been using it outside for 2 months with no problems. you just have to make sure its tied down upright. That being said, there are outside antennas available thatcan be connected to the connector on the PC board which have significantly more gain than the supplied antenna and are more easily mounted. The wifi adapter is easy to set up and works well. It may do what you need. My router is about 150 feet away and I haven't had any dropouts at -84dbm signal strength.
1175719
My house is 8,500 ft consisting of 2 floors, concrete, steel beams and concrete between floors. I have uverse they just changed our router to a new ATT2..... And they installed a Netgear N300 which improved WiFi. Someone told me I should place repeaters in every area. Will this work, is that true or did he mean something else?
1117724
It should but it does not. You need a power supply for every repeater you run. Meaning you need an outlet close by to plug in your power supply into to feed your repeater. Try connecting the entire strand/length you need to test if you have any drop in voltage by the end of your strand. I've run 30+ feet with no issues and did not use the repeater I purchased. ( mainly because it did not come with its own power supply)