why with amped wireless router is limited just to use dyn (not free) as dns provider, and all other router brands you can use many dns providers?
1876148
We apologize for the inconvenience. The programming of the router was designed to work with DynDNS and TZO DNS providers.
2001593
Same thing here. I am able to get it to work in wired mode. Wireless, it connects to my network and gets an IP address but, it cannot get past the DNS problem. Updating the firmware (version R1.17) did not help. This thing is ticking me off! I've contacted Aluratek but, if this doesn't get resolved very soon, I'll have to return it and try something else.
1621950
It could be so many things, but it's interesting that you're using a Linksys router. I initially tried using a Linksys ethernet hub and it didn't work. I then switched to a DLink wireless bridge and have had no issues with it. The DLink connects with my Airport Extreme base station just fine. I wonder if the BD300 has a Linksys issue.
1725498
Many routers have an existing antennae in which is to be replaced by this one. If your router doesn't have an antennae then you can't use this booster. This booster did not work for me
1219603
You'll have to have a DDNS account if you don't want to change your ip setting on your viewer constantly. The unit does support DDNS, but mine is hosted on my router, so I don't know how good it works.
1691883
No, you cannot use this as a router. as all have said below. it is mainly used, as others have stated, to increase how many devices you can plug into your intranet and internet.
31074
You can have multiple extenders that repeat the main router signal to different areas -- extending range in multiple directions -- but you cannot set up a DAP-1320 to become a wireless range repeater to another DAP-1320 (daisy-chained).
611402
DNS is controlled by the server your ISP uses, you can setup your own ip's for your devices as I have done makes it easier to manage. You could setup your own server and assign DNS from there but that could become spendy and once again you wouldn't have control over your ISP's DNS.
197984
one tip: this router does not work well with "mixed" model than contains "N". Either you go "N" only, or not with "N" at all.
1321437
Look I'm not a expert. But this is an extender which extends the signal from your access point.You better call Amped Wireless, they are friendly and professional.
1016886
Looks like it's b/g only, so it might ruin the max throughput for other wireless clients that support N (54Mbps instead of 150Mbps)From their manual "The MC200Air operates with "n", "g" or "b" systems, however, it will not connect to a router that is "class n" only, nor on a limited access "guest" network."
1400108
Interesting question, not sure. The unit Wi-Fi operates at 2.4Ghz so if you have an older Linksys "G" router I don't see why you couldn't set up an intranet Vs. using the Internet for local closed circuit viewing. The Owner Manual is on the Uniden web page as a PDF and it should have the info you need for that. you may need to use a separate router for just that but I don't see why not, after all it is 2.4Ghz, if you open a port it may to the trick...., huh, good question.
250271
I haven't personally tried it, but I don't see any reason why it shouldn't work with D-Link routers behind it.
982412
After reading a lot of articles in regard to routers in general, it seems to me that assigning separate SSID to each band is desirable so that you can access the different bands from different devices. Actually, one article said, that because a lot is shared in one device, having two different wireless with a band on each would give the best - non-shared - access. If you only have one or two devices, this may not be important. But even with few devices, if some are old and some new, it would be a good idea to give distinct SSID to each band. There is a lot more that could be said, but this is the simple answer.
2182840
This device has a couple of Modes. In the mode for extending your wireless network (either via a hardware "Access Point" or wirelessly) It will support multiple devices connecting. BUT if you want to use the mode that converts a wired connection to wireless (like DVD box with a wired network connection) it stinks. In that mode it has a built in DHCP, and will answer DHCP request with it's private address range. There is no way to turn it off or limit it. End result your other network devices will randomly stop talking to the internet.
1947549
NO ITS PROBLEMATIC. The DD-WRT supplied with Buffalo routers is NOT the same as the community. I purchased one hoping to get Bridge Repeater function and that is replaced with something called WDS where you can bridge other BUFFALO routers. BUFFALO routers will not easily let you install DD-WRT and they are the most unfriendly when it comes to DD-WRT. IT appears that Buffalo uses DD-WRT to market their routers as enthusiast grade but thats it. They are also very well know to brick the router. If it is DD-WRT you are looking for STAY AWAY from Buffalo. Buffalo support (if you can get on to them) will tell you that DD-WRT will void the warranty.
1646424
I run a small pc repair business, I've configured a lot of WIFI setups for customers. The hardest and the worst routers I've come across are Linksys. I purchased that one and finally just to get it out of my site sold it for 10 bucks. Never again will I purchase products from Linksys. Expensive, terrible support, and just plain not worth the effort. Check around Amazon for some really good deals on "N" routers, 20 or 30 bucks tops and no problem setting up. Hope this helps.Stevix