Have internet through a radio signal. I have radio receiver that plugs into my wireless LAN router. Can I just plug it into my router.
1688701
i dont know how well that will work, my connection is modem to router, other devices including this plug into that. sprint did tell me you need high speed for this to work properly
1688702
There is an Airave setting to turn off reserving of internet throughput for the airave. Turn it off.
1688703
No, you have to have sprints carrier on your phone, (sprint contract).I have one brand new in the box
1688704
It is recommended that the Airave be the first device in line on your network. I would go from your receiver to the Airave, then to your router.
1072690
I have my router on the first floor and radio on the second floor and it works great. (I'm able to get a good signal on my laptop so before getting the radio my assumption/hope was that this would indicated enough signal strength for the radio to work.)
933404
The question assumes that you do not need to have an internet signal within the range of the antenna with which you can connect. The answer is: The antenna will allow you to connect to the internet through internet signals which are significantly more distant than that which would be the case with standard antennas. Of course, connecting with this antenna, requires that the internet signal be both in range of the antenna and that you can log on to the internet signal with the appropriate pass word, if necessary.
1098032
No. The antenna uses a USB 2.0 cable so it must be run into a computer. Also driver software is needed to run the antenna. The antenna comes with the drivers.The speed and range of a router is determined by the internal parts. Rarely do routers have external antenna or the options to connect them.A few routers, however, will have an external antenna that screw into the router unit. I've seen up to 4 antennas on one unit. In theses routers you can add a screw-in type antenna to increase the range. Usually it is a co-axial connection or mini coaxial connection.... but not the USB connection like this NextG USB-Yagi design. No. The antenna uses a USB 2.0 cable so it must be run into a computer. Also driver software is needed to run the antenna. The antenna comes with the drivers.The speed and range of a router is determined by the internal parts. Rarely do routers have external antenna or the options to connect them.A few routers, however, will have an external antenna that screw into the router unit. I've seen up to 4 antennas on one unit. In theses routers you can add a screw-in type antenna to increase the range. Usually it is a co-axial connection or mini coaxial connection.... but... » Read More No. The antenna uses a USB 2.0 cable so it must be run into a computer. Also driver software is needed to run the antenna. The antenna comes with the drivers.The speed and range of a router is determined by the internal parts. Rarely do routers have external antenna or the options to connect them.A few routers, however, will have an external antenna that screw into the router unit. I've seen up to 4 antennas on one unit. In theses routers you can add a screw-in type antenna to increase the range. Usually it is a co-axial connection or mini coaxial connection.... but not the USB connection like this NextG USB-Yagi design. « Show Less
1722816
It only needs to be plugged in to a computer during set up. After that it can be disconnected from the computer and moved to wherever it provides the best improvement in signal strength from your router.
575999
Yes, it is a long range radio that works with Power Over Ethernet . You can use the enclosed power injector at your wireless router where you plug in to your home ac supply. The Ethernet connection will be plugged in like any other hardwired device on the LAN connectors. You will need a short Ethernet cable from the POE plug to your router (if placed together a 1' or 3' cable will work nice).
551288
I believe so. the receiver antenna will supply a hard wired Ethernet jack/signal. you can simply connect a wifi router or access point and broadcast that wifi signal in the remote area.
986807
It must be connected to the router via cable, but if you dont have or dont want to extend ethernet cables you can install a wifi extender near your receiver and connect the receiver to the extender by ethernet, i did that
1607302
(As the others say below, though: at home you would need a router to broadcast the signal from your Internet Service Provider. The Linksys adapter won't pick up a signal directly from the cable/DSL line. You just don't need to drag the router with you wherever you go if you want to connect to a wireless network at a coffee shop or someone else's home)
1640477
WiFi? Yes I had mine running through a Wi-Fi router but you still have to hardwire it to a WiFi router.
1637901
You are correct. The exception is if your router has an HPNA coax connection. Many ATT Uverse modem/routers have this built in.
717201
You Have To Have WIFI Connected To The Radio. That's The Only Way I Know How...
1567096
No. If you want to use a wireless router you have to attach a USB wireless adapter to a USB port on the pc like the media link wireless or panda wireless adapter.
2047612
Yes that is right, you can just plugin in to an outlet but the extender needs to within range of the router to extend the signal ever further. You will need to install the cd to a wireless computer to activate the extender.
1717413
It depends how you have them set up. Computer A has the original router and might be wired directly tot he router. Even if computer A is wireless, unless you changed where you got the signal from, you still have signal coming from the original router. You can make changes to where you get signal by going to the place on your computer where you see the signals and choose one from the list of what you see available.I did find out that the signal from this Amped Wireless is not that great in my house and I have to turn my laptop a certain way to get reception even 25 feet away.Good luck. It depends how you have them set up. Computer A has the original router and might be wired directly tot he router. Even if computer A is wireless, unless you changed where you got the signal from, you still have signal coming from the original router. You can make changes to where you get signal by going to the place on your computer where you see the signals and choose one from the list of what you see available.I did find out that the signal from this Amped Wireless is not that great in my house and I have to turn my laptop a certain way to get reception even 25 feet away.Good... » Read More It depends how you have them set up. Computer A has the original router and might be wired directly tot he router. Even if computer A is wireless, unless you changed where you got the signal from, you still have signal coming from the original router. You can make changes to where you get signal by going to the place on your computer where you see the signals and choose one from the list of what you see available.I did find out that the signal from this Amped Wireless is not that great in my house and I have to turn my laptop a certain way to get reception even 25 feet away.Good luck. « Show Less
804393
May also be able to use a network cable to plug into your router. I would just plug it it in to the network to see what happens. How do you currently have it connected? Or is this going to be new?
1529729
Jose, this will connect if your router has RP-SMA connectors. This will make the signal directional in the direction of your wifi radio compared to the router omni antennaes. hope this helps. Ron