Can i use this by pluging to into my modem from my ISP then create vlans using unifi APs keeping each VLAN sep from others? thanks
509079
You will need a Router in between for Internet connectivety and if you want to VLAN the router will also have to have this capability.
1401200
No this won't work. You would need 2 of these to go to a router/switch if you wanted to share a single Ethernet line.
423846
Yes each port has its own PoE setting in the config. I have never tried mixing devices, I have only used the 24v setting for UniFi APs, but each port does have its own config options.
1700102
The Cisco switch will provide an IP address to the AP, but it will NOT power it. The POE adaptor supplied with the Unifi AP must be used to power that device.
1347710
This is a modem and wireless router built in. This would be redundant. what is the point?
352502
Yes, just be sure to give them separate names, like "MyNet-East" and "MyNet-West". I have two of these and set them to static IP addresses in a range not assigned by my router's DHCP host so I can always get at them to check status, update firmware, and so on.
80372
I don't remember but when I plugged it into my existing FIOS network on a MoCa cable it configured itself. All I had to was to rename the AP ßID
978865
The Ubiquiti WAP/WLAN set up will allow you to dictate the SSID and PSK. I would think it would be seemless. We do not use mixed equipment WLANs so I cannot speak as an authority on that complete question. I can tell you that the Ubiquiti WAPs provide a seamless WLANThe Ubiquiti Unifi is a very simple WAP set up and the controller resides on the network
1420170
Yes..you can give each port its own static ip or use them together (teamed).
1153073
Yes it can be managed from any port not sure about the VLAN though without the Ubiquiti router, i believe you will need that as well.
1544266
This is an access point only, not a router (a typical home router acts as an access point, router, firewall, and dhcp server, among other things). So not only will it work with other routers, it needs a router, or else your wireless clients won't be able to get anywhere. If there is overlap in the coverage areas between this and any other wireless access points you have, you will want to have them on separate channels so they do not interfere with each other. Also, you need to install the UniFi controller software on a PC to configure this AP - you can't just log into it directly via IP address. This is an access point only, not a router (a typical home router acts as an access point, router, firewall, and dhcp server, among other things). So not only will it work with other routers, it needs a router, or else your wireless clients won't be able to get anywhere. If there is overlap in the coverage areas between this and any other wireless access points you have, you will want to have them on separate channels so they do not interfere with each other. Also, you need to install the UniFi controller software on a PC to configure this AP - you can't just log into it directly via IP... » Read More This is an access point only, not a router (a typical home router acts as an access point, router, firewall, and dhcp server, among other things). So not only will it work with other routers, it needs a router, or else your wireless clients won't be able to get anywhere. If there is overlap in the coverage areas between this and any other wireless access points you have, you will want to have them on separate channels so they do not interfere with each other. Also, you need to install the UniFi controller software on a PC to configure this AP - you can't just log into it directly via IP address. « Show Less
2280229
No you need 2 units, one for the router and one for the modem, then multiple ethernet cables ti connect it all
547768
should be fine just turn off dhcp and if you have to... point most of the ips towards youf router(dns,dhcp,gateway). You'll still need a seperate wifi "id" I think.
1687358
Yes but you need to make some changes to the TP Link. Here is a site with instructions: http://www.hanselman.com/blog/ConfiguringTwoWirelessRoutersWithOneSSIDNetworkNameAtHomeForFreeRoaming.aspx I did it with my FIOS router.
978859
Probably yes but I would use a specific SSID for all your UniFi APs to avoid any problems. I have mine (2 APs) connected to a Cisco E3000 wireless router but I turned the Cisco signals off. You will need to set up the controller software on your network. It is seemless in this configuration though I will probably add another UniFi AP for the back yard.
978860
Using an AP as repeater is not a very good idea as throughoutput will be limited. Unless it is absolutely impossible to get a cable where you need it, wire it to your network, use the same SSID and EXACTLY THE SAME security protocol of your other AP, and you'll have extended the coverage of your wifi.
1388414
That depends on whether your modem has a router built into it. The way I always do it is to connect the router's WAN port to the modem, then connect the switch to the router's LAN port and the other devices.