Can you 2 of them on different computers without interference or if they are clloser than 15 ft, will they control each other's computer also? Can yohange some kind of code or channel so they can't interfere like on routers? Can you 2 of them on different computers without interference or if they are clloser than 15 ft, will they control each other's computer also? Can yohange some kind of code or channel so they... » Read More Can you 2 of them on different computers without interference or if they are clloser than 15 ft, will they control each other's computer also? Can yohange some kind of code or channel so they can't interfere like on routers? « Show Less
1888719
That's a good question. Sorry but I don't know the answer as we bought only one of them. You may want to call Amazon, I'm sure they could find out or get a number for the Company that makes this product.
553669
My wife and I have them about 10 feet from each other on 2 separate computers and there is no interference
1436187
M situation was different in that I installed it on a router with only one external antenna. I think it probably depends upon how your range extender is configured. If it simply has two antennas broadcasting identical signals, there probably wouldn't be a problem. If each antenna is dedicated to different frequencies, that may pose some issues. I guess what I would do is replace one antenna and then switch the configuration to the other and see if it works well for you in either. The other approach would simply be to replace both antennas with two Amped powered antennas, which may provide significant advantages. If it/they don't work out, you can simply return them for a refund. I hope that helps. Good luck.
1063603
I believe it would only work with two as there is only two different "channels", so three would probably cause two of them to interfere
1118681
Hi Brian, you can use two extenders in one network, but you won't be able to "chain" two of them together to further extend the signal. If you're having trouble getting signal downstairs even with an extender, you might want to look into a Powerline setup!
1686722
Ours works fine from one end of the house to other, about 60 feet. I don't think it is a question of distance as much as it would be that they be on the same circuit.
135724
You would have problems with the connection from one unit to the other. I think it could be hacked, but it would take some imagination and know-how.
1488731
Sorry for the delay in responding. I missed the notice of this question. The cable's lengths vary. The max size is about 4.5-5ft. The min size is about 2.5-3ft. the two midsize I believe are about the same length and I believe that to be about 3.5-4ft. The logic behind this is that it is considered that one computer will be close to the switch and the others will be varying distances away. Sorry. I approximated the lengths from memory rather than trying to dig the cables out of all the other computer and network wiring I have to measure them precisely. I hope my approximations are sufficient for you. Sorry for the delay in responding. I missed the notice of this question. The cable's lengths vary. The max size is about 4.5-5ft. The min size is about 2.5-3ft. the two midsize I believe are about the same length and I believe that to be about 3.5-4ft. The logic behind this is that it is considered that one computer will be close to the switch and the others will be varying distances away. Sorry. I approximated the lengths from memory rather than trying to dig the cables out of all the other computer and network wiring I have to measure them precisely. I hope my approximations are... » Read More Sorry for the delay in responding. I missed the notice of this question. The cable's lengths vary. The max size is about 4.5-5ft. The min size is about 2.5-3ft. the two midsize I believe are about the same length and I believe that to be about 3.5-4ft. The logic behind this is that it is considered that one computer will be close to the switch and the others will be varying distances away. Sorry. I approximated the lengths from memory rather than trying to dig the cables out of all the other computer and network wiring I have to measure them precisely. I hope my approximations are sufficient for you. « Show Less
1315222
You need to ask the question to the mfg. If they are the same frequency, they might interfere with one another depending on the distance and range of each.. If they are DIFFERENT frequencies they will NOT.
47126
I have not had that problem. The two units I use are in adjacent rooms to the computers in our house, but one of those units is probably not more than 10 feet away from the computers. Bottom line, I don't know for sure, but I don't think so.
1514142
My router and extender are in 2 different buildings roughly 150' apart. I can stream video without buffering and internet speed is very good. Been using this unit for about 5 years now. Setup can be a little confusing. Just check and recheck that extender settings match with routers settings. The smallest of adjustments make all the difference. Don't just use the quick settings. Use the manual settings to check.
1534004
The LAN would have to physically be the same LAN with both routers on the same physical LAN. There is a limitation as to the distance the wires can travel without repeaters. I'm not sure what you are really trying to do, perhaps more details would help. I think what you are trying to do is VPN into the same LAN from two separate locations - if that's the case you only need one VPN into your LAN, not two.
1838056
I don't see any reason why you would have a problem. I have my WiFi router plugged into one. Be aware, though, that it will create a separate network from your other router so things may not automatically see each other.
132526
Yes. That may not be exactly what you're looking for, though - if the receiver and PC are too close to each other, then they might both get the signal, and carry out conflicting or duplicate commands.
996670
I think that they can both workat the same time, however you need to go in and make changes to the IP address. I used my netbook to set up the initial connections and then used my tablet and an IPAD to check to make sure that it was working properly.
960951
You can have as many as you want connected throughout your house. I do not. I only have two.But, certainly you can.As for performance, well, since these are not 'switching' devices, any traffic on it, has to share the bandwidth available. And depending on location, electrical and other things, each one's bandwidth may vary just by its location. Having said that, mine run at 33Mbps, slow compared to 500Mbps advertised, but I can tell that I have not seen any problems with bandwidth. I run Netflix, Xbox and 2 computers through my second router location and it all works just fine! You can have as many as you want connected throughout your house. I do not. I only have two.But, certainly you can.As for performance, well, since these are not 'switching' devices, any traffic on it, has to share the bandwidth available. And depending on location, electrical and other things, each one's bandwidth may vary just by its location. Having said that, mine run at 33Mbps, slow compared to 500Mbps advertised, but I can tell that I have not seen any problems with bandwidth. I run Netflix, Xbox and 2 computers through my second router location and it all works just fine!
1300303
They would probably interfere. I also ended in not using the system because I could not tolerate the delay times and went back to a wired system instead. In any case, you should consider how critical the control is and if you can tolerate delays etc.
1332055
If you have enough separation of the channels. E.g. use ch 1for one set and ch 8 for the other. Sometimes you have other things in the 5.8gig range that cause interference. But you should be able to find two usable channels.