What is the difference between this one and UniFi AP Outdoor+? which is way less $$ wise
931127
This model supports IEEE802.11ac with 2.4GHz and 5GHz radio, where Outdoor+ supports IEEE802.11n with 2.4GHz radio only.
251120
No, these are NOT 802.1af (48v) compatible... These are 24v. They do come with power adapters (POE injectors), and ubiquiti makes 24v POE switches. The unifi PRO ap's are compatible with standard 48v 802.1af
733118
Howdy J Byrd. I have not yet installed the NanoBridge M5. You'll likely want to purchase at least one Ubiquiti NanoStation M5 NSM5 5GHz 2x2 MIMO for $99 for seamless integration (note only 100Mbps NIC/LAN uplink on this unit). I bought two of these units and have one in AP and the other in BRIDGE mode and have been very happy with performance! I bought the NanoBridge M5 just in case I needed it due to range issues. Hope this helps.
1083075
The Ubiquiti UniFi AP Enterprise WiFi System Long Range has a 3db higher receive gain than does the standard Ubiquiti UniFi AP Enterprise WiFi System. While this is not as good as your device having extra output, it does help pull in the signal from your device so that it is usable at long range.
1501178
Yes, the UAP-AC outdoor is both bands. The clients' frequency is displayed in the controller view. The controller allows restriction two one band or the other (and allows simultaneous usage, too).
729030
I can not tell you the differencs, but if you are ready to buy I would check out honywell. They are a lot easier to set up.I had to replace one of my intermatic's and I went to honywell
867788
You should dump all your other AP and use the UniFi as the primary unit connected to your main router. It comes with excellent wireless controller software that is very full featured and one unit per floor should cover an average home. The units load balance and self update automatically.
94722
You are looking for the Uniden AppCam23. Wireless, outdoor, no pc required, motion activated, on camera micro sd slot, smartphone app with push notifications.
1245597
No wireless... Need the Ethenet cable and the POE... If still time, go for the AC one. I'm reaching places (concrete walls and twisting halls) I was never able to reach with multiple AP Outdoor units.
1179412
Both work. First is AP mode, the 2nd is "bridge" mode (there is a hardware switch to choose between them)
1728812
Ubiquiti is top shelf. Engenius is half the price and middle shelf. Most everything else is lower shelf. What really sets Ubiquiti apart is the quality of the provisioning software. But don't get me wrong, I'll buy EnGenius outdoor all day long and just do a bit more manual configuration if I need to save money.
882908
I would be concerned about the voltage difference. Open-Mesh specifies an 18v POE while the Ubiquiti ToughSwitch is for APs requiring 24 to 48v. Might damage your AP equipment
805034
It depends on what you want to do. These AP's are made for farming with a 2mile range. They are $375 vs. Ubiquiti's sub Sub $100 range. I bet Ubiqiuti makes this Aymesh hub.Looks the same, however possibly different firmware. I know for a fact Ubiquiti's AP's are not compatible with several different manufacture's AP or client hardware. The only thing you can dois give it a try with a seller that offers a return policy.I also want to add that some Ubiquiti products are not compatible with other Ubiquiti products. Which might force you to buy a a certain compatible model in regards to your system. It depends on what you want to do. These AP's are made for farming with a 2mile range. They are $375 vs. Ubiquiti's sub Sub $100 range. I bet Ubiqiuti makes this Aymesh hub.Looks the same, however possibly different firmware. I know for a fact Ubiquiti's AP's are not compatible with several different manufacture's AP or client hardware. The only thing you can dois give it a try with a seller that offers a return policy.I also want to add that some Ubiquiti products are not compatible with other Ubiquiti products. Which might force you to buy a a certain compatible... » Read More It depends on what you want to do. These AP's are made for farming with a 2mile range. They are $375 vs. Ubiquiti's sub Sub $100 range. I bet Ubiqiuti makes this Aymesh hub.Looks the same, however possibly different firmware. I know for a fact Ubiquiti's AP's are not compatible with several different manufacture's AP or client hardware. The only thing you can dois give it a try with a seller that offers a return policy.I also want to add that some Ubiquiti products are not compatible with other Ubiquiti products. Which might force you to buy a a certain compatible model in regards to your system. « Show Less
1292506
This model is only 2.4 GHz. They do make what you need. It is called the UniFi AP-Pro.
867786
I also have Uverse. If you go with the UniFi AP I recommend to continue using the the 2wire, configure the settings on the UniFi the same as the 2wire settings e.g. security method, password, etc. except make sure you turn off DHCP. I think some of the people who are having problems getting it configured to work properly are not doing this.
1466102
No comparison at all. The yagi configuration offers much more gain and direction but at a cost of size. Get the Yagi for home use the Alpha 2200mw for a portable. With the yagis you can stack them. 2 yagis doubles the power. While still living in Oregon USA, I had quad yagis with a parabolic and reached the library Wifi over 3 miles away. But that bird did not travel with me to Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chile, so made do with the Alpha 2200.. I get perhaps 200 yards of range. Good enough to acuire free government Wifi from a park, and two schools. Red National Interner Para Todo is free at all schools and Parks in Panama. But I also have a Claro 3.5G modem for travel, and get signal anywhere other than a tunnel. Hope this helps with your decision. Slam dunk I would use the yagi from home and stack them as needed. And I also will mention you can feed the yagi to the Alpha 2200 for even more Wifi signal gain. Doctor Gringo en Panama, AKA el Zorro
428585
The AP does not have external connectors, brings a PoE connection to carry power to an antenna, for example nano Ubiquiti crazy through the network cable