Two packs of 2, one input, 3 outputs? I need 3 outputs for different rooms in the house, does anyone know if I could buy two of these sets and use one to connect to the router and the other 3 for the outputs in my different rooms? Wasn't sure if I could do this (cheaper) or if I needed to by this kit then two of the singles. Two packs of 2, one input, 3 outputs? I need 3 outputs for different rooms in the house, does anyone know if I could buy two of these sets and use one to connect to the router and the other 3 for... » Read More Two packs of 2, one input, 3 outputs? I need 3 outputs for different rooms in the house, does anyone know if I could buy two of these sets and use one to connect to the router and the other 3 for the outputs in my different rooms? Wasn't sure if I could do this (cheaper) or if I needed to by this kit then two of the singles. « Show Less
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That is what I did and it works well. The one you plug the ethernet cable into will send a signal to the other 3.
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Hi Billc - just to clarify "That is what I did and it works well".Did you buy a matched pair, and further 2 singles, or 2 matched pairs from the outset.Thanks,
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My set contained two identical adapters. Both adapters were required for one connection from my router to my bridge (an adapter goes on each end of the coax that runs between those devices).
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They work in pairs. Price is for a set of 2. My wife uses wireless access on her laptop and the WD Livewire we use for our smart TV and for a computer in our garage. One is attached to the router then plugged in, it is the 'master' then there are 2 'slave' units, one for our TV and one for the garage computer.
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What you need is 1 transmitter and two receivers. You can buy 1 set which is a transmitter and a receiver. And then purchase an additional receiver
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Hello J, I bought it in a pair. Make sure you have access to the same electric circuit in the rooms you want to connect. In case you have three-phase electric network, chances are some areas are served by different phases, in which case your powerline is not an option. Good luck, Sergio Bergson
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You can add additional adapters one at a time, but most companies would rather sell two and not have to explain why you have to use two units! It is nice to have a spare in case you want to connect another device such as a media player or an internet enabled TV. I would stick with the same brand and model just to make the sync easier. If you add an adapter using a different standard (such as 1.0 for 56MBPS or the newer 500MBPS ) or a different encryption (56 vs. 128 bit) you may have problems.
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Kathleen, No problem! You can hook up as many tv's as you want to one transmitter. Just buy additional 5811 Recievers for the new tv's. Note all tv's will see the same channel as the main tv. I just saw additional 5811 recievers on Amazon for about $70. If you need more info, I'll try to help. I've got multiple tv's each using a 5811 reciever to watch tv on 2 different floors from one tv located behind the house in my office. As long as you buy the same Brand/Model reciever (remote tv) as the transmitter (unit at main tv) they should be compatible - don't mix different brands - they may not talk to each other!! If you have more questions I'll try to help. dmcgilly@aol.com. It's easy - good luck. Den Kathleen, No problem! You can hook up as many tv's as you want to one transmitter. Just buy additional 5811 Recievers for the new tv's. Note all tv's will see the same channel as the main tv. I just saw additional 5811 recievers on Amazon for about $70. If you need more info, I'll try to help. I've got multiple tv's each using a 5811 reciever to watch tv on 2 different floors from one tv located behind the house in my office. As long as you buy the same Brand/Model reciever (remote tv) as the transmitter (unit at main tv) they should be compatible - don't mix different brands - they may not... » Read More Kathleen, No problem! You can hook up as many tv's as you want to one transmitter. Just buy additional 5811 Recievers for the new tv's. Note all tv's will see the same channel as the main tv. I just saw additional 5811 recievers on Amazon for about $70. If you need more info, I'll try to help. I've got multiple tv's each using a 5811 reciever to watch tv on 2 different floors from one tv located behind the house in my office. As long as you buy the same Brand/Model reciever (remote tv) as the transmitter (unit at main tv) they should be compatible - don't mix different brands - they may not talk to each other!! If you have more questions I'll try to help. dmcgilly@aol.com. It's easy - good luck. Den « Show Less
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Yes, you can connect two separate extenders to the main router, but ideally you would do this if you have two low coverage areas in the home that are separate from each other. You cannot "chain" two extenders together to extend the coverage distance.
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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!
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You need a switchbox for two inputs. this is intendedto go from one output to two. If you run it the other way and both units get turned on at the same time you risk damage to your equipment.
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Let me make sure I have what you want to do correct. You want to get a second 4 port switch only and use it together with the one you have and use it from one single powerline adapter. This can work if you are using the second switch in the same room as the current one and you use one of the ports from the first switch to then pass through to the second switch. The effect of that would mean you only have six ports useable for wired equipment. If it's to go into a second room then you would need another powerline adapter and the switch. Hope this helps if not let me know more info on the exact setup you are creating. Let me make sure I have what you want to do correct. You want to get a second 4 port switch only and use it together with the one you have and use it from one single powerline adapter. This can work if you are using the second switch in the same room as the current one and you use one of the ports from the first switch to then pass through to the second switch. The effect of that would mean you only have six ports useable for wired equipment. If it's to go into a second room then you would need another powerline adapter and the switch. Hope this helps if not let me know more info on the... » Read More Let me make sure I have what you want to do correct. You want to get a second 4 port switch only and use it together with the one you have and use it from one single powerline adapter. This can work if you are using the second switch in the same room as the current one and you use one of the ports from the first switch to then pass through to the second switch. The effect of that would mean you only have six ports useable for wired equipment. If it's to go into a second room then you would need another powerline adapter and the switch. Hope this helps if not let me know more info on the exact setup you are creating. « Show Less
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You need at least two room units and the master interface module. Look for the offered kit with three or four room units and the module with power supply. Very versatile system but the room units are interfaced to the master via standard cat5 data wiring. Two room unit alone will not work without the master module
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There should be a pair of units. The unit with only one Ethernet input should be with the router. The unit with multiple Ethernet inputs should be with the Roamio.
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Tan: two kits will connect 3 pc's. The units are identical. Either one can be connected to your router. I use one set and have a 5 port switch on the receiving for several computers. Works perfectly.
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You can output to 2 devices. But it can only have 1 input going to those 2 devices at a time.
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Each set will need a master and a companion (if using a multi-location, 3way). You can use the same remote for each set but they will both pick up the signal if you're putting the switches near each other. So, if that isn't y our intention, you might want to rethink. I have my LR and Kitchen on different walls to avoid this, but use one remote to control each separately.
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I bought an extra transmitter, so I have the receiver (installed in the Wall), plus two transmitters. They all seem to work together. However I had to buy a whole second switch set--I could not find any where to buy just a transmitter.