If I connect one unit to the router (in bedroom) and plug other unit in living room wall, it will extend the wifi to the living room SmartTV. Correct?
1037438
No, this is not a Wi-Fi extender. One goes in an ac outlet near your router and plugs in there. This turns all your electrical wiring into a hard line for internet, not Wi-Fi. I actually stopped using the wifi for the smart tv and went this because it is a better quality signal. You just run a ethernet cable from this to your plug in for internet on tv, and don't use wi-fi.
1037439
The only way you will be able to utilize the AV500 is in a hardwired manner. It does not rebroadcast WiFi signals. You would need a repeater for that purpose, providing the smart TV has Internal WiFi, which some do. Most have an Ethernet plug to attach your signal. The AV500 extends wired signals through your AC lines in the house. Kind of like stringing a really long CAT5/6 Ethernet cable through your house between your router to your TV. If you want to extend the range of your WiFi, use a TP-Link TL-WA854RE Range Extender (repeater) or one of it's brethren. There are several models depending on the data rate (speed) you desire. Funny, I just got one in the mail today. No kidding. So, no. It will not extend your WiFi. If I may make a suggestion, take a look at NewEggFlash today at a product called an Edimax CV-7438nDM Wireless Bridge Adaptor. It's an inexpensive little toy that you might find useful in the near future. Get one quick; it's only $20 w/free shipping. I ordered one today too. Recommendation: Plug your AV500's directly into the outlets and away from other things. They are allergic to power strips and they tend to get pretty warm from dealing with the AC electricity, ok. If for some reason they don't work, try a different outlet. They prefer being on the same wired circuit. I hope I helped.
1037440
It seems your original question has been answered. Just wanted to mention that if you go with the range extender, make sure that somewhere in the room you place it gets decent signal strength. The extender needs to show 2 bars at least to make a decent connection, otherwise the WiFi it provides will be poor. Another option you may want to consider it the TP-Link TL-WPA4220Kit. It will provide for wired connections and also serve as a range extender, but not be limited to the range of your current WiFi signal.
1037441
This won't extend your wifi, but allows you to have a wired connection to the smart tv using a network cable from the tv to the second unit.
31077
According to the documentation, yes. You can use more than one to extend in a big house/building. Just place your router somewhere where the signal can be picked up by the extender.
1984139
This set will allow you to connect (1) unit (single port) to router. The other (4 port) anywhere in the house you need internet. To add more rooms, you can buy extra single port units or buy another set like this and plug them around the house. Any single or multiple port units work as long as you have one unit to the router.
2252312
Yes, this device will solve your problem if you set it up according to the directions and make sureto locateit centered between your wireless router and the TV. I have a setup like yours and have no problems.
739295
Yes it would work if you ran a Cat 5 ethernet cable from your router to the 5 port switch and then attached your devices to the switch using some more ethernet cables. However, have you thought of getting a wifi extender instead to get the signal to your bedroom. I also have a Netgear Universal Range Extender and that works great to get a strong signal all over my house.
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.
2060040
The extender would pair with one wireless router. It won't be able to boost signal from 2 wireless routers.
2227538
I wouldn't know as I have only one of them, but I assume that there would be no conflict. The device simply locks onto the nearest wifi signal and amplifies it accordingly. That's its sole purpose, and I don't imagine there would be any issue with transmission or reception of such a signal, since it uses the electrical wiring in your home to connect to the router, but again, I only have one device, so I can't say with any real certainty what the effects are.
1395589
Yes, the devices creates a network signal that is available to any electric outlet in your house. I have a detached garage that is fed power from the house underground. I have one device in my den in the house and another that is plugged in my garage. The unit in the garage connects to a wifi extender that supplies wifi to my backyard.
239592
No, this allows you to power a compatible EnGenius router or access point using the ethernet cable you are already using to send data too/from the unit to your network. In other words, one less cable, or having to locate an outlet near the unit when its installed remote (in corporate installs)
385981
If I understand your question, you're asking whether you can add another wifi access point to your existing Poweline set up. If so, then yes--that's exactly what I did. In my original set up I put the wifi unit in my home office. Coverage in the master bedroom was poor so I bought another 2 unit kit and plugged the wifi unit from it into a receptacle in the bedroom. It installed exactly like the first one did. No problems at all. The only negative is that I have an unused unit (the one that connects to the router) sitting in a drawer. Oh well, guess it's a spare...
1653026
The extender should be somewhere in between the device you are trying to connect and the router. It'll essentially double the range of your WiFi ( if placed in the right place) But it will slow down its speed tremendously.
2252308
Yes, this device will solve your problem if you set it up according to the directions and make sureto locate it centered between your wireless router and the TV. I have a setup like yours and have no problems.
830277
It just extends the Ethernet over the power line, I connected the other end to a wireless access point, no problem.
1861973
Yes. There is a model that includes a wifi hot spot on one of the two powerline units. The one with hot spot becomes the extended, the one without the hot spot is connected to the router with the ethernet cable.
1167512
I'm not exactly sure what you're asking. Are you wanting to plug in your TV via ethernet cable running from your wireless router... if so yes it will work. I'm not sure if its going to work from your wifi extender BUT in theory yes it will. I have a gaming adapter behind my TV and I run Ethernet from it (the adapter) to the TV and it works BEAUTIFULLY. Also you MIGHT need to set up your extender as a media center. If you cannot do that, a $30ish dollar gaming adapter works wonderfully!
447083
Tim , I reread your question , apologies . if your extending your wifi , this is not the item . This bridge can extend your wired lan , but its a bridge and upstream are wired connections , downstream is your router on wifi .