Will this product work seamlessly with a Verizon D-Link 2750B modem/router?
1862534
Never used that router, but if you can plug a computer into one of the ports this should work too. So yes. I think.
1862535
If your Verizon modem has an Ethernet port, yes. You would run the Ethernet cable from your modem to this module, then plug in the remote module in another location within the house. Mind you, you will have two wireless networks. I name mine MyAddress and MyAddress-Extended
1862536
I don't see why not--it's just an Ethernet bridge. Ethernet cable goes in one module, comes out the other one.
1862537
Yes, it should if you have an available ethernet port on router. Caution: do not use a power strip with surge protectors when plugging in the Linksys Powerline Network Adaptor, as it may not work correctly with the surge suppressors. Plug directly into a wall outlet, or extension cord with no surge suppression.
1862538
yes it do connect to any type because it receive internet through ethernet cable
1250111
Im gonna say yes. It connects easily to my D-Link router and the instructions to set-up the wireless link between the unit and the router are pretty simple and easy to understand. It was also easy to connect my phone to the Phillips unti as well. User Friendly
1475438
Yes this will work, if you want to you can go to the amped website and submit a question to their support with more specific information on the D-Link router and configuration you are using to request compatibility. http://www.ampedwireless.com/support/model/sr20000g.html
1192206
Yes it should be! Once you have a wifi signal on either 2.4GHz or 5GHz frequency it will pick up your signal clear as ever! Router brands make little difference!
1477209
This just emits a wireless signal. The modem is normally what you need to worry about being compatible. Based off that fact, yes it is.
1519234
Yes. If u have a wireless router thru a provider (Verizon,Comcast,cable vision) then I do not recommend this product.
1654085
Depends on what service you have. The type of modem is different for DSL vs. Cable vs. Gateway (a modem that allows for phone service). Also, some modems work with some providers and not others: Verizon vs. Comcast vs. Other. Once you answer the first issue, you can narrow down a host of good modems (except for Gateways--there aren't too many good ones of those out there). Then you can compare the modem with the provider's compatibility lists.What service provider do you have and what kind of modem type do you need?
710710
Not true. All it does is listen for 802.11g a signals and rebroadcasts it. However, a better option would be to buy a Linksys WRT54GL and install the DD-WRT firmware on it. You can then configure it to operate in bridge, repeater, or router mode. See http://www.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/Repeater_Bridge. The result will cost less, but do more. :-)
2069414
Hey Dennis, Yes this works perfectly fine with the Uverse Modem/wireless router combo. It will simply broadcast the signal stronger from the new router(NETGEAR). That you plug in to your existing modem/router. I leave both wifi connections open and use one for guests and the better one for personal use. Its a great router. Best of luck.
175657
Not sure.I have a Fios modem and it is not working wellI would not recommend it
1644198
It should work because you have to drill mounting holes to match the base plate of the router you are using.
262508
I'm sure this would work with DSL. This is used to broaden the range of the wifi. It won't speed up the process
764520
Yes I do believe that will work for you.. It is supported by Century Link & should work just fine. Just sign in with your DSL user name & password, and you should be up & running right away.
413074
The device itself should work with no problems, however you should check with linksys to see if their own software is compatible(it most likely is).
1254403
Yes, if you configure it properly. Sounds like you would use the 'client' mode which makes the D-Link act as a wireless connection point for a wired Ethernet device.
1897900
You have to check if your connections match the antennae connections. I am not familar with your router. One time I fitted a Linksys router with these antennae, flashed the router with DD-WRT, then plugged the Linksys router into the Quest Router (a crappy OEM router, maybe similar to your Verizon router) and used the new router as the main wireless router since it had the upgraded antennae. So there is the long way to get these antennae "attached" to a crappy OEM router that doesn't actually accept the antennae.
1768975
Hi, I looked up the specs on the modem and it should work as it supports DSL/VDSL modems.