Will tree foilage affect the wireless signal between the two points.
1084261
Yes. On any wireless link, Trees, Climate, buildings, ect., may interfere with the connection between both points.
509264
A Dome does not affect wireless signal strength. I am not in the humid environments but i can see via Dome at day time after a raining day. It is not sealed perfectly so i think it works fine with wet locale.
674368
Yes you will lose signal strength so make sure the run isn't too long. We had a 75 ft run of cat6e that had trouble connecting over the balun.
919807
Yes. We were successful connecting two sites, 700 ms apart, using two TP-LINKs from the LAN port of our router. Any obstruction is detrimental, but it depends on the magnitude of that obstruction. We are communicating thru palm trees, but we got the antennas as high as possible to minimize interference of tree trunks etc. There will be some loss of power through any obstruction, and I can't comment on your trees. Aiming, direct TP to TP is important two. Recommend you set them up on the ground, before mounting on posts or towers. We are not high speed users or high bandwidth users
855978
I don't think trees would obstruct the signals. Minimum distance wouldn't differ.
610861
Sorry I didn't reply sooner. It depends on how many other wireless signals are in the area. Sometimes I've had a range up to 50 yards or more. Other times not as much. 30 yards shouldn't be a problem.
887916
Probably not. My house sits kind of low with trees on side that it points toward. I got better reception in the winter when leaves were off trees and when I first got this antennae. I also have a hill with trees that is higher in elevation that causes issues. Picture will freeze and sound goes out a lot when trees are moving in the wind. Reception was definitely better the first 6 months I had this antennae. Hope this helps.
23575
There is no chance of phone, router or any such interference. The copter signal is infrared. That means that the controller and copter must "see" each other rather than broadcast. It is designed for indoor fun because the bird doesn't like wind and the sun literally "blinds" it. So keep the lights down low and let nothing come between you... you'll live happily ever after.
1137625
I don't know for sure about the signal spread, but I think you are OK. It would be better to check with the manufacturer. I have a concern that regardless of the angle, the signal may not penetrate the metal skin of the building. It may take a second antenna on the metal building itself to pick up the signal and then feed to a wireless router inside the building. Just a caution... I'm not an expert.
1659066
I also have trees in line-of-sight to Tampa, but having no issue with signal strength. I highly recommend this antenna in addition to a TIVO DVR which offers a signal strength feature to fine tune your antenna.
1455571
Yes, with some ifs. I am 26 miles from xmtr which is 2000ft with 100 ft. trees. Thunder storms sometime s wreck signal. But that is less than 10% of the time. Mount in window.
1568688
I don't know for sure, but i would think the answer is no, at a minimum i would expect it to degrade the signal.
1195963
It won't work, as there is a limitation for transmitting the signal over power line. but you could share the wireless signal if you could get the neighbor's signal or if they could get yours.
1616296
As long as you don't have a metal roof and you have enough room to rotate the antenna to align it. You'll probably loose some signal, from being inside, but it should not be much. If you have lots of trees around your house above or equal to the roof line........don't think you'll gain much......the antenna would need to be outside on a pole (do not use metal pole - sch 80 PVC works good) to get above trees,.....but then you can't do that because of no outside antennas.
1799824
It should easily reach that far. I just tested it and it was a good 20 some feet before it started bugging out. Just know that some wireless sources can interfere with the reception.
487602
FWIW, I believe it would be dependent on a few things. !. Like Johnny said there has to be power. 2. It did not crash land or hit an obstacle. 3. You would need to be within range of you the signal coming into the wi fi extender. There may be other limitations but that's all that comes to mind. :)
2215889
I have a set sending a signal to another house and from that house I send it to 2 other houses using another 2 sets. I have a network hub that they are all plugged into that is also a wireless access point. So, I think what you are trying to do shooting over a hill will work. BTW, I have a total of 5 of these throughout my network sharing 1 internet connection between 6 houses.