I have AT&amp;T U-Verse at home with sub-par range. Can I plug this router into the AT&amp;T provided router for a new access point?
1687358
Yes but you need to make some changes to the TP Link. Here is a site with instructions: http://www.hanselman.com/blog/ConfiguringTwoWirelessRoutersWithOneSSIDNetworkNameAtHomeForFreeRoaming.aspx I did it with my FIOS router.
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...
332969
If you are talking about AT&T; DSL then your answer is yes. You will want to put the modem in pass through mode which your ISP can help you with. I have had very good luck with this router. You may need to power cycle it once in a while. That is fairly normal for most home routers/access points in my experience.
1071105
The short answer is: no you don't but your current router must support either 802.11g or 802.11n wireless protocol.
1539282
I've used AT&T; for years, and I don't know what you mean by range extender. If it's for faster internet service or something like that, you wouldn't need the extender. AT&T; equipment has that already built in and it will really mess the system up. So if you could let me know what you mean by range extender, maybe I can help with your question. Net Gear is what I got at Wal-mart to go with my AT&T; new modem and had to take it back. I would also ask the person you are buying it from on Amazon and see what you can find out from them. Been there and done that!! Good Luck!
247043
Sorry I can't help you. I bought for use with AT&T; Uverse. All I can say is that it was half the cost of what u-verse wanted for a replacement.
2063379
It must be powered from the POE and connected to the router via cat5/6. It sounds like you may be looking for a range extender, but the throughputon those will be much lower due to their nature (having to receive/transmit radio signals simultaneously).
547762
Yes. If the extender detects that it has an ethernet cable from the router, it will become an AP (access point).
1901223
AT&T; didn't give you a modem? And this netgear router works great with any modem!
1030958
Yes, you can use this AccessPoint as "input" for a router. You do not even need a router, i just us a switch.
1046925
Short answer is YES. Set the SSID of the access point to the same as the SSID of your existing router. Then as you move about the house with whatever PC you're using you should automatically connect to the one with the best signal.
1449492
I am sorry but I don't have an apple router. So I am unable to speak on that. I do have a NetGear router that it connected automatically with. I set it up as an access point and it works great. Since I have a kind of long house and the router is at one end. This has greatly extended our wireless signal in our home. A access point is the best way to go, since it connects to our router by a Cat 6 internet cable so you don't lose part of your bandwidth when you set it up as a WiFi range extender.
367776
You can set it up without any support. If you have AT&T; all you have to do is set this modemto bridge mode and that is it. In your router that is where you set to pppoe with your user name and password.
1447841
Only with a wired connection, which actually makes it an AP rather than a bridge or repeater. It doesn't support that function natively. Also, the third-party firmware dd-wrt that would allow that function does not support this router. There may be another third party firmware that could allow it to work the way you want, but you're looking at some work getting it done. You would need good knowledge of networking most likely. If you require that feature then you would be better off looking into something that already has it built in, or that is supported by dd-wrt firmware.
1152790
router has no strong output signal I don't use it any more ,it is not the range that count ,if you have to much metal in the wall or floor, your signal can't go through.
792028
Your options are A) move the router closer to the bedroom B) replace the antennas on the router - if they are replaceable - with larger/higher gain antennas or C) install a wifi booster. Cisco/Linksys makes one for about $30 and it works pretty well. The Unifi Long Range AP is a great device but if you go for it, I suggest turning off the wifi on your router. Otherwise, you'll be creating two different wireless networks and moving between them may be problematic.
2230809
This device is a router that supports a USB 3G/4G modem.So to work with AT&T;, you need a USB modem that works with AT&T; and you plug it into this device.