Can a router be used on the receiving end of the signal to access multiple devices at that point?
943114
The signal here is shot down to our mobile home from the main house because we are not high enough to get internet signal. We do haves router here and it is used to get a signal on multiple devices such as our iPads and computers, and phones. . I hope this is what you want to know.
943115
Yes you can. But use a switch, not a router on the far end. Assuming you have a router/gateway on the sending side. I have 6 pc's and 12 ip cameras running off the far end of one of these, no issues. Cams are on a separate vlan and work great.
2179865
You can't do that, you need two separate plugins on a router to do that. If your modem only has one ethernet plug, you will need to get a router to provide for more devices.
244631
I believe you can. But to be honest I'm currently running DD-WRT on it (which I know for a FACT will let you do it, I use DD-WRT on another router to do just that).
1398459
Know, these are actually acess points themselves. You could set them up as AP-Repeaters for wireless devices, or connect it to a switch. If you have a router at location 1, then you can use that router for dhcp, and put a switch on the other side. Many different ways to connect and configure it. I have 10 stations with one 1 router. But these can be used as a router.
1699605
yes you can configure it as a repeater or a bridge so that it will give you a wireless signal of the same network or you can use it in router mode and you can share the internet and set uo a new network
1118681
Hi Brian, you can use two extenders in one network, but you won't be able to "chain" two of them together to further extend the signal. If you're having trouble getting signal downstairs even with an extender, you might want to look into a Powerline setup!
1553912
I see others have answered this - yes, you can use it as an access point or repeater. You can even set it up to bridge two WLANs.
342326
Yes but not necessary unless you have two network providers. Unlimited amount of users can log on to one repeater.this box merely amplifies the router signal.
443398
Yes, but keep in mind the signal would be sent to both MCUs. You would need to add a preamble to each packet sent that specified which MCU it was intended for.
1954962
You can set this up as a WiFi access point and it has 4 RJ245 jacks you can use for the wired part of your network. You don't need two routers unless you have more than 4 wired connections.
1479626
I've never used it that way, but I believe it will not work. That RJ-45 is intended as a physical LAN interface and it will not accept a default route via another router accessible through it.
31075
Are you asking exending the extender? Not sure. But the way you set it up you may be able to. But you just wanted to use in one part of your home and another in another part of your both extending off your router I would say yes.
1691878
No, this is a 'switch' which splits the signal from your router to multiple wired devices...
2257984
That probably won't be possible because each device hooked up to the adapter will be fighting for an IP address. Each device needs an adapter, you're going to need a device called an access point to do what you're asking.
1215491
Yes. Jut plug the incoming cable into one of the ports, and you can have 4 more devices access the internet on the other ports after plugging the switch into an outlet..
538064
I believe not. There are a few complete BT devices which can, but not BT adapaters. Your source unit can link to only one device/adapater at a time. So unless the receiving device can relay/link to others/sister units, you're stuck with only one receiving data time.
1523158
Apparently it's possible though VLANS, but it sounds complicated. According to www.engeniustech.com MULTIPLE WIRELESS NAMES (AP MODE)Broadcasts multiple SSID's in one devicePermits different levels of network access (VLAN Tagging)