Do i buy 2 of these to link 2 switches?
1656086
I bought two of them to set up a wireless bridge from my house to a wireless web cam and they work excellent.I am not sure what you are using them for, when you mention switches. All I can tell you is that I needed to buy 2 of them to send the signal from 1 of them which is used as an aceess point to receive the signal from the router in my house and then sends the signal to the other unit which is connected to the web cam across the street.The second unit receives the wireless signal and feeds it to the web cam. I am very satisfied with the units and reccomend them to anyone that needs to set up a wireless bridge. I bought two of them to set up a wireless bridge from my house to a wireless web cam and they work excellent.I am not sure what you are using them for, when you mention switches. All I can tell you is that I needed to buy 2 of them to send the signal from 1 of them which is used as an aceess point to receive the signal from the router in my house and then sends the signal to the other unit which is connected to the web cam across the street.The second unit receives the wireless signal and feeds it to the web cam. I am very satisfied with the units and reccomend them to anyone that... » Read More I bought two of them to set up a wireless bridge from my house to a wireless web cam and they work excellent.I am not sure what you are using them for, when you mention switches. All I can tell you is that I needed to buy 2 of them to send the signal from 1 of them which is used as an aceess point to receive the signal from the router in my house and then sends the signal to the other unit which is connected to the web cam across the street.The second unit receives the wireless signal and feeds it to the web cam. I am very satisfied with the units and reccomend them to anyone that needs to set up a wireless bridge. « Show Less
1656087
You can use these to link two switches together by setting one up as an AP and one as a client bridge. Depending on your distance and structure you might want to look at similar items from Engenius with directional antennas built in. This unit is omni directional, but again depends on the environment.
1656088
Yes, if you're creating a wireless bridge you'll need two. I use one in an office located about 300 feet away from the other; I get a strong (18mbps), reliable signal even at that distance!
1656089
these are 5 GHZ - you would only need one of you are using it as a receiver in a short distance- If you are doing it far away you would need two- It all depends on the application- a assume we are talking about a bridge- if is an access point you would only need one
141784
Brian, you would need two of these to reroute wires in 2 different directions. Happy wiring!
1396612
I bought mine for the same purpose. Yes, you need two, and yes, one on each end.
1330529
Yes, just two switches. Not the same color pictured but pins were straight and seems quality manufactured.
291291
There is no reason that one switch cannot be operated from two remotes, as long as both remotes are sending on the same frequency. The only way to confirm or deny this would be to purchase two sets, and try using both #1 remotes with one of the switches. Although I haven't tried this, I believe it would work.
941949
No. You need to separate the wiring of the two, change the single switch box to a duplex box and wire the switches separately in the new duplex or 2 switch box.
195965
There is a fused link that can go to one side of a two terminal switch. Kind of like a light switch on wall. Easy stuff. Nothing complicated. Black and red wire. What are you using it on?
1582425
Hmm. So far it works fine with mine. (knock on wood) It has two switches on one end.
1401200
No this won't work. You would need 2 of these to go to a router/switch if you wanted to share a single Ethernet line.
1134897
You may use crossover cable to connect it to another switch. All the ports in the switch have the capability to determine what kind of cable is connected to it but it is recommended to use at least CAT5 type of Ethernet cable. For more product details, visit this link, http://kb.linksys.com/Linksys/ukp.aspx?vw=1&docid;=e062d392db844e80b5cc3287efaf94e3_SE2800_FAQs.xml&pid;=80&respid;=0&snid;=2&d;ispid=0&cpage;=search.
321968
You need a switchbox for two inputs. this is intendedto go from one output to two. If you run it the other way and both units get turned on at the same time you risk damage to your equipment.
1831724
Yes you can, but you will need to get (or make) some additional brackets to tie the corresponding transfer switches together also. Note this box already has 2 240V circuits.
2163307
You can connect as many as you'd like - as long as your router is configured with a subnet large enough for all the devices connected to the switches (I.e. Quantity of switches doesn't matter - quantity of devices connected to those switches does)
810713
I haven't but there are 2 slots for mini-GBIC's. If you want to buy 2 of these switches you can connect them together through the gbic's. But I'd go w/ a bigger switch if you need 25 ports right off the bat.
425425
Just replace 1. The other switch will act as disconnect, so leave it on. Works well for me.
1530933
If you are going to connect the 2 sets the all you need is 1 controller. If you are going to use them in separate situations you will need two controllers.
627640
The SE2800 is an unmanaged switch and does not support combining multiple links (Link-Aggregation) which you can do in more advanced (managed) switches. Here are some Linksys managed switches that you might want to check: http://www.linksys.com/en-us/business/products/switches