Can I bridge 2 clients to one Access Point (by purchasing 3 devices), or is it point to point only?
1104331
I don't see why you couldn't. If you set one up as the ap and the other two as client bridges, it should work. Only issue will be line of sight and direction, so if you have line of sight, and they are all in the same general direction, you should be good to go. You also have the ability to broadcast four different ssid's.
1104332
Yes, you can bridge more than one client - I believe the maximum is 25 and the maximum distance is 30 km. The quality, I think, will depend on your connection.
1087324
Yes, that is called daisy-chaining. We recommend that you do not do more than two unit though as the network speed will decrease with every unit you add to the chain.
943927
I think if you have IAPP (Inter-Access Point Protocol) enabled with the same SSID then you may be able to connect and seamlessly transition from one router to another. I think you could use multiple REA20 but you have to set the RTS threashold lower as the REA20 are going to be hidden nodes which would be a huge problem with that many hidden node. Nodes are any device that are interconnected like the router, laptops, phones etc. Lets say you have your phone on the edge of one network and a repeater on the other end. Another phone could be connected to the other end on the repeater side. Since the two phones are not able to see each other collisions are likely to occur. RTS attempts to correct this by sending a Request to send (RTS) through the network. The main node will send back a CTS (Clear to send) if it is ready to receive data that won't collide. The lower setting will decrease throughput but having collisions likely will cause inconsistent speeds. You do have to play around with the settings to get the best performance.
342325
I would limit to 2 as you are essentially daisy chaining off your source router. They will tell you can't or shouldn't but I have multiple appletv, roku, sonos, etc and these ports work great.
1588697
Yes. Buy this thing you will never look back, I have three of them and it is the only router I am going to buy from here forward. each port can be configured for LAN or WAN interfaces. You can plug multiple wireless dongles into the thing. You can prioritize each connection. Share bandwidth between connections. place data limits on each dongle.AND Cradle Point keeps their firmware current to ensure the compatible devices cover the market and are pretty up to date. I have noticed once a new device is released cradle point adds it to their supported device list within a month or two. Yes. Buy this thing you will never look back, I have three of them and it is the only router I am going to buy from here forward. each port can be configured for LAN or WAN interfaces. You can plug multiple wireless dongles into the thing. You can prioritize each connection. Share bandwidth between connections. place data limits on each dongle.AND Cradle Point keeps their firmware current to ensure the compatible devices cover the market and are pretty up to date. I have noticed once a new device is released cradle point adds it to their supported device list within a month or two.
1645849
If you need an access point, then look for an access point. This is a wireless bridge, used to connect local devices that may not have wireless capability, to your access point. I was using it to connect several ethernet devices to my access point, but 7t was too hard to configure and maintain, so I returned this bridge.
1180725
Yes, I have a similar configuration now. You'll need one non-poe port to hook to the router which will be your uplink. Then, you can use the extra non-poe ports for whatever you want.
1593516
I am an IT pro and wireless network engineer. I use an AP per 25 devices. You will have the bottleneck of the data port and the wireless bandwidth available. Meaning that if these do 150 mbps then 60-80 people will be sharing it. You would be better buying the 3 pack of access points.
245512
I believe this is a feature of Airplay that you would be able to do as long as all of the units are connected to the same wireless network as the source device. You could also get an aux splitter to go to multiple units from one device if you are using corded but that seems like a real hassle and eyesore. You may be able to find more cost effective solutions like a multiple-room wireless receiver
1687778
This is an access point only. It does not route or NAT. It needs to be behind a router/firewall of some kind. It only bridges wifi devices to an existing network.
249633
I don't think you need to assign separate SSIDs. Never did with all the dual banders I had. Never encountered any problem. My wifi is fast and I can even access it 10 houses away.
449712
Absolutely yes, I have that setup in my house now. Just a tip, use the second router as just an access point. Don't let the second router assign local IP addresses. I followed the instructions in this link http://www.tested.com/tech/298-how-to-use-an-old-router-to-expand-your-wi-fi-network/
1136989
None the router I bought of Amazon didn't work so I bought a new 1 for 10 dollars more and it supports 5 devices
1093084
This one quite working for me so I changed to this one -> Ubiquiti UniFI AP Outdoor 2x2 MIMO Access Point 802.11b/g/n Ubiquiti UniFI AP Outdoor 2x2 MIMO Access Point 802.11bgn -> it was more expensive but it works Great
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.
1237892
the device setup home page has an admin tab with 3 options for access point, router or repeater. not a lot of documentation or help, but it does have the choices.
1986882
Yes you can... I have a corporate and Guest network on both of our AP's... When you first configure the install wizard gives you a choice to configure Guest.. Anyways you configure each SSID for whatever VLAN network you need it on.. BTW.. I'm really impressed with the device, The controller software and their support.. This was the first time using UniFi...