Will this work with the n300 wifi unit as the second adapter. I have an Apple laptop I want to use in my garage and do not want to hardwire connect it
1066131
These are good products however, a lot of the "range" id dependent upon the type equipment that you have i.e., language being utilized and whether its laptop and/or desktop. Especially important will be be type input Modem being utilized at your home for outward dissemination. It all adds into the equation. I have personally used these years ago for equipment in my home (large area home) and with a laptop at the end of the house; it worked satisfactorily. I would highly - very highly - recommend that you contact your local provider and inqjuire with them as to the range requirements for their channel input/output regarding the usage of the Netgear PL AV200. We were fortunate in that our Provider happens to be Bright House, one of the best in the industry if not the best - for full range of connection. Their input modem (located in our home) is the Ubee with wide-area coverage and no additional expander/boosters are necessary. Again, check with you local Provider and they should be able to provide you with the exact parameters you need to follow i.e., distance from their input modem, etc..... Sorry, but equipment these days is relevant to Provider-provided Modem equipment; thats the main goodie in it all........... Good luck...... Skip
1066132
Not exactly sure what you are asking me, but it will work regardless of WiFi connections. It just needs to be plugged into a switch to obtain an IP address. If you are talking about using the n300 as a type of bridge, that should work to, but not as well as coming out of your modem or router. Plug one into the wall near your internet connection, then the other in the garage, and viola. Wired internet. Not as fast as Ethernet, but nothing that 99% of the public will notice speed wise, and it is a stable connection. I have 3 separate WiFi connections in my home. Plus, 4 of these (2 of one brand and 2 of another). Everything works great, I can balance bandwidth where I want or need it most. Not exactly sure what you are asking me, but it will work regardless of WiFi connections. It just needs to be plugged into a switch to obtain an IP address. If you are talking about using the n300 as a type of bridge, that should work to, but not as well as coming out of your modem or router. Plug one into the wall near your internet connection, then the other in the garage, and viola. Wired internet. Not as fast as Ethernet, but nothing that 99% of the public will notice speed wise, and it is a stable connection. I have 3 separate WiFi connections in my home. Plus, 4 of these (2 of... » Read More Not exactly sure what you are asking me, but it will work regardless of WiFi connections. It just needs to be plugged into a switch to obtain an IP address. If you are talking about using the n300 as a type of bridge, that should work to, but not as well as coming out of your modem or router. Plug one into the wall near your internet connection, then the other in the garage, and viola. Wired internet. Not as fast as Ethernet, but nothing that 99% of the public will notice speed wise, and it is a stable connection. I have 3 separate WiFi connections in my home. Plus, 4 of these (2 of one brand and 2 of another). Everything works great, I can balance bandwidth where I want or need it most. « Show Less
97122
I think it would require a second network adapter (the device which plugs into the wall and connects to your wireless router) and a second wireless router. The second wireless router would have to connect to your wireless network (not difficult to accomplish with modern wireless routers).
1471814
Yes, the specs on the router call for 12v 1A, so this should work very well for your Netgear N300 Router.
769756
I read the answers to this and tried using mine with one port. It worked, so I attached it to a USB extension cable, raised the adapter, and my WIFI signal increased 15%.
147283
I don't know. Most of these Wifi modules use the same PCIe physical interface. Usually the difference is the number of antennas. The dimensions can vary in depth as well ( but not width ). Honestly, I would recommend disabling the bad internal radio and using one of these really short USB Wifi modules. NETGEAR G54/N150 Wi-Fi USB Micro Adapter (WNA1000M)
494608
I'm using it with the 2nd Generation Airport Express. It's wireless N with built in prongs (for a US style electrical socket)
1136617
Hi Marc, maybe it is just the item model # but it is the same one I have that is the RNX-N300RT and paired it with the Rosewill Wireless Adapter IEEE 802.11b/g/n USB 2.0 2T2R / 2x 5 dBi External Antenna (RNX-N250UBE) and they work great. This allows my wireless to be much faster since the router is about 12 feet away behind a wall. My IT guy recommended it and it is much faster than my Verizon FIOS 50/25.
1038942
I trust it does work, however, it may be affected by the distance between wifi router and N300.
967008
As long as you have a pair of them, you should be OK. The computer will be connected to one of these adapters and the other adapter will plug into your wireless router.
296432
I'm not really proficient with this network wireless stuff. My configuration is a Macbook with 802.11a,b,g,n and and Air Express which works like your router so I suspect it is a fit, but I think I looked it up on the Asus site to confirm it myself. Bad habit not to write down notes on these system upgrades.
1623460
I had responded to your question but was talking about my Trendnet N150 wireless router so I deleted that post and replaced it with this one. I did purchase the Trendnet N300 extender but had mixed results with that. If you put the extender far enough away from the wireless router you're using, it may work fine in your situation. The problem I had was my phone and tablet would try to switch back and forth (it picked up both signals) and I wound up losing connections all the time. The only way it worked for me was to put it far away from my wireless ISP router and then only plugged it in while I was in that area of the house. It became such an issue for me that I stopped using it and purchased the Trendnet TEW732-BR (N150 wireless router) and just turned off my ISP router's WIFI function. The TEW732 has an external antenna and the signal worked everywhere in my 2,800 sq ft home. I simply used a network cable from my ISP modem to the Trendnet TEW732/N150 unit and turned off my ISP router's WIFI function. Hope this helps.
550849
You should not have a problem. In theory, adapters should be able to connect to any wireless network with a compatible signal (of course that's not always the case in reality). That being said, I've tested this adapter on several different networks, and I've never run into problems regardless of router. However, I have heard that some people can't pick up the 5.0ghz signal from other types of routers (non-Cisco/Linksys), but I don't have evidence supporting that claim other than a couple isolated instances. Good luck!
2232086
Your question doesn't make sense without more information Susan. A Netgear N300 can handle hundreds of clients, but if you mean that with 10 concurrently using wifi it bogs down, that is a limitation of wifi itself which would be present with any 11n wifi router. If you mean wired (ethernet) clients, again you have higher bandwidth LAN going to lower bandwidth WAN (internet) so all clients compete for available bandwidth. However, if you reflash this (or another compatible model) to DD-WRT firmware (a web search will provide info on doing so), you can set up QOS to prioritize or deprioritize certain types of traffic and/or client systems. Another thing you can do is set up more than one wifi access point, for example your Netgear plus this one, set up on different channels a few numbers apart, then split up wifi client systems between them to balance the wifi load, with some connecting to this and others connecting to the Netgear. I may be barking up the wrong tree. More information would help but generally speaking your Netgear N300 should have been able to handle 10 clients with something else whether it be wifi standards or your internet connection, being the bottleneck. Keep in mind that if your Netgear, or any consumer grade router or switch for that matter, is a few years old then it may be suffering from damage, particularly capacitor rot becomes an insidious problem as they approach 5 years old and beyond (Or shorter in hotter environments) and effective throughput will begin to decrease as lack of hardware stability starts to cause lost packets and a large # of resends. I have owned many Netgear products and find that sometimes it is the router or switch itself and other times their wall wart AC-DC adapter which becomes flaky. On those I had with a flaky adapter, it was a very common 12V, 1A with a standard polarity DC barrel jack so it wasn't hard to find a suitable replacement lying around to test whether that helped.
881079
I can't answer how it works with the Netgear 300. However I have been using one with a Netgear WPN824N N150 Wireless Router for over a year without any problems. I also set one up at my church that has been running almost as long without problems. I recall that is was somewhat difficult to set up and it took several tries to get it correct. But once it was working it hasn't been any trouble. It runs for months without having to reboot.
338468
It should work with all wifi adapter. But there is some setting on the wireless wlan you have to disable. I have that problem when i first turn it on. After i disable 3 items on wireless wlan, i was able to connect it with no problem. I don't remember the exact thing i disable. But if you goto advance setting than wlan, look for the setting you don't known about them and disable it. This alfa r36 is a great unit, i'm using it as a wireless bridge and the same time as wireless router with different set of ip addresses. good luck...
2073453
I do not know the specifics for the Mac product line, however, it worked with my Intel/AMD based PC that had an internal WiFi card. The operating system saw the Premiertek as a second WiFi card, loaded the drivers and activated the device as attached via the USB port. I would think the Apple OS would do the same.
1984652
The model, in question, shipped with 4 different wifi adapters. 2 of the adapters were intel, so I would say yes this adapter will work with this model. The only thing you want to be sure of, does your model except half or full mini. take your cover off to view your adapter size or send me the model of the adapter you have now and I can tell you.