Can one sticker also protect wifi radiation from the router ?
1878744
I'm not convinced these stickers are protection from anything. I've been using them for quite a while now and am still feeling the effects of the EMFs from my phone.
517667
Yes, but if you're existing router is also a wireless router you should disable that function in the existing router's settings.
251616
Hi Vasim, thank you for your question. The DefenderPad blocks 99.99% of WiFi (Radio Frequency (RF) radiation) from the laptop going in the downward direction. It does not block WiFi from the top of your laptop or affect your ability to connect to internet however. The DefenderPad creates a physical barrier between the user and the device, preventing Radio Frequency (RF) radiation as well as Extremely Low Frequency (ELF) radiation from passing through to the lap. If you visit the DefenderShield web site, you can view independent FCC certified laboratory testing that substantiates our claims of shielding effectiveness. We cannot speak to other products, but when researching and investigating products, it is best that you look for independent and unbiased testing from laboratories qualified to establish shielding performance. If you have any other questions, please feel free to contact us directly through our web site!
958664
Yes. If you have a large home with many obstructions (metal stud walls & beams) then 2 of these maybe required to span the wifi signal.
2128163
I am using mine the same as Mark to extend the range of my wireless router. Have not tried it without the router.
746177
I myself have never tried it. I did spray my router and cable modem directly and nothing happened. If you want to play it safe, I would turn off the devices...then spray them. Wait an hour or so then turn them back on.
2046018
I don't recall there ever being a protective sticker on this item. I simply took this out of the box and hung it where I needed it!
2010256
Also careful not to heat too much around the home button. It can melt the wifi antenna
1414579
This is not for a stronger signal but the band or type of wifi. If you computer does not get N. The regular bear is for a weak signal. Works on OS X.
1976309
The code should be found on a sticker at the back of this wireless device. I don't know how to find the code if you loss the sticker. Each device came with different code in the factory.
1981888
The one-button Wi-Fi Protected Setup is an industry standard which should (operative word, should) work with any consumer wireless router that has the same feature. Failing that there is a software CD with a tool that will allow you to manually configure the WES610N to connect to your wireless network using WPA2 or WEP.
2227538
I wouldn't know as I have only one of them, but I assume that there would be no conflict. The device simply locks onto the nearest wifi signal and amplifies it accordingly. That's its sole purpose, and I don't imagine there would be any issue with transmission or reception of such a signal, since it uses the electrical wiring in your home to connect to the router, but again, I only have one device, so I can't say with any real certainty what the effects are.
2183551
The router would need to have an external antenna with an SMA connection. The antenna will need to be point in direction of coverage.
1982000
On the back side of the receivers (outlets) down in the lower corner it will have a sticker or printed on the unit, "A', "B", "C" and so on. I actually want one in channel "B" so that will be a requirement for me. The multiple channels allow operation of more than three outlets in proximity to one another.
458959
If you are referring to using the device on the outside portion of the door (exposed to the elements), I can say yes, of course, but will be limited to the strength of your Wifi signal and of course the unit will be exposed to weather and it was not meant to be used that way I believe. It also lends itself to being bypassed as it is exposed.
2019185
Yes, you can set up a password to protect your Wi-Fi signal when you do your set up. If you are planning to us the device as an extender, ensure that you assign the same network name and password with your wireless LAN.
1117790
Yes. The primary way of securing the connection from the device to the router is the WPS button that sends a wireless signal to the device in lieu of a password during the authentication process. In addition, during the first time router setup process a 12 digit alphanumeric password is provided for you to use when later on you are trying to connect some device. All this is explained in the setup process which can be downloaded, along with the User Guide, from the Neatgear website.