What if i wanted to use this outside my home? Will it be compatible with routers at other places? Say if i went to a coffe shop or a hotel?
1110709
Yes. This is compatible with any wireless system. In general all brands will interoperate.
1110710
Yes, this is a normal network adapter supporting the a/b/g/n bands as well as the new ac band of the 802.11 standard. As long as you're accessing a wireless network which supports these bands as well has know their passwords (if any), then it should work without issue.
1110711
It is backwards compatible to "N" so, YES... This will work well no matter where you take it. I have used mine at several coffee shops.
1110712
Yes, this adapter supports 802.11a/b/g/n and ac. Most public and private routers do not support 802.11ac yet, so you won't be able to use its full speed capability, but you are ready for the future.
262433
The networking interface should work anywhere. This is a powered unit. You will probably have to convert power to the voltage/outlet type you have down there.
1046614
Yes it will work fine. Just plug er in and use it as a wireless switch. I've put several of these in and set them up that way. This thing works way better then the dumb router that my ISP makes me pay a monthly rental fee on.
1500077
I don't have that setup but I imagine it would work. If you connect it to your router in one room and then the 2nd unit in another room, you get an ethernet jack which is now direct to your router connected via your home wiring. The question would be how you would connect or split the cable ethernet to existing sevice and to where you want to add service. I hope this helps.
655791
sorry-I don't understand your question-this is not a router-don't know how it would do for what you ask about-I suggest a router
840262
Yes and NO. You can set it up at home and it might work in both locations. I own two of them and setup one at home. I registered it for work though and it worked in both locations although I plugged it into two different DSL routers.
1624846
I believe you can if the router supports certain features that allow this to work without too much trouble. Don't remember what they're called at the moment. However, I'd highly suggest you just disable the WiFi in your router. The signal produced by these is excellent and they do support hosting the same WiFi name and it works great.
1029005
This will act as the controller. you will just have to leave the computer on and with the software running. if you plan to use the smartphone outside your house to control you will also have to open the appropriate port on your router.
452992
Aye this is essentially a wireless router only. You'll have to purchase the wireless adaptor seperately. I think they make one that pairs with this one particularly, but any wireless adaptor should be fine.
660539
Really, these repeaters work best if they are halfway between the original wireless router/access-point and the client device.If you put it in the workshop, it may not pick up the router any better than your PC.If you put it in your house, it may not be any stronger than the original router.My 2c would be to install it in/very close to a window facing your workshop.That way, it will hve a strong signal from the router, and will present the best possible signal toward the workshop.
1465813
I hope you understand this is only an amplifier; it is not a router. If you presently have a functioning wifi network, it can extend the working range. Compatibility should not be an issue. I have no experience with Comcast devices.
1452932
I do not understand what you are wanting here. Is it you are wanting to use this to boost the signal inside your house and that is why you have a router? This is an external outside " directional " antenna. It helps to direct a cell phone signal to a cell phone tower. It uses a cell phone signal booster like those sold by Wilson Electronics. If this router provides a signal boost then maybe it can but I can not really answer your question without knowing what it is you want.
453206
It has built-in WiFi, so you can put it anywhere. It also has wired Ethernet, so you can also plug it in to your router as well.
1212370
Yes, it can be used anywhere, if it works. Mine failed, I sent it back a month or so ago, no response.
1489300
It will work as an access point. Depending on the landscape though, you may not get signal. If suggest visiting the forums at ubnt.com.
1710200
Greetings, This device is a basic soho ethernet switch, so assuming the router is configured to offer IP Addresses to other ethernet devices, then simple answer is yes. _In general_ you can plug your ethernet cable from your router in to the switch, and then plug in other ethernet devices. Non simple answer, your router is most likely setup to issue IP Addresses to the other devices via DHCP, so when you plug in the router first it will be listening for other devices which may requests an IP Addresse. So when you plug in the other ethernet devices they _most likely_ request an IP Address and the router issues an appropriate IP address (with DHCP) so all the equipment can operate to the internet through the router. There was a lot more I could have included, but that is the general model. I hope this information assists you.
956178
No. You'd need some way to do a coffee can repeater, probably a wireless range extender would work, plus an empty aluminum coffee can around each antenna pointed at each other ("laser pointer pointed thru a hole in 1 does wonders on this") to extend the signal range to get that sort of distance at the outside wall. A router could do it, but it's unnecessary. You'd be very unlikely to penetrate a wall then get 500' of range on a standard household router though.