Is this a dual-band device -- power line communications (PLC) & radio frequency(RF)?
520450
No, I believe it is only a power line device. See the manuals for Insteon 74551 and Insteon 2450 on the Smarthome web site. The only installation problem that I had with mine was interference caused by my two garage door openers. I had to add Filterlinc Electrical noise filters (1626-10) and plug the door openers into them to eliminate the power line noise. After that they work fine.
520451
No it is power line communications only. If have problems with communication in your garage then install an extender which has both RF and power line communications. If you have any light switches in your garage or other insteon devices and they are dual band then you shouldn't need an extender.
2209480
Too many unknowns (distance/topography/power/etc). I'd recommend contacting a local IT company to do a site survey. BTW, these specific APs are not designed for outdoor use. See Ubiquiti UniFI AP Outdoor 2x2 MIMO Access Point 802.11bgn
2176388
Can't say about that. Again, this product violates FCC rules for RFI (Radio Frequency Interference). I do not recommend that you purchase it.
287987
I don't think so. Those frequencies and mode are not of interest to me so I really don't know. If there is a test I can run to establish the capability, please tell me and I'll run it for you.
1503657
It will connect to either frequency, but only one at a time, of course. You can see all available connections from both bands.
2116618
Yes...it is a "Dual Band'' antenna and works well on both frequency ranges//Good luck with yours!
2253728
One is (probably) 300 MHZ, and the other is 310MHZ. Match to the frequency on your receiver, although either will work.
2129738
Remeber, BDPS790 acts as a client to your dual band wireless router. It will use either 2.4GH connection or 5.8GH based on your type of configuration (not both at the same tiime.) So, your router operates on both radios supporting differnt types of client on two differnt frequencies.
1046521
Not specified in product documentation. I assume it meets the UHF/VHF frequency requirements for device purpose. (http://www.vlf.it/frequency/bands.html)
1354168
Yes, This is the best meter for RF generated from smart meters. No, you don,t need anything apart from this meter. If you want to measure signal in power frequency range such as EM field from power line, you have to buy another as this meter will not be suitable for low frequency application
334110
Hey! It only has a single l and r input, so I think you would, but then that' s 2 wireless signals and I wonder if that could cause feedback or other wonkiness? Sorry, I cant answer any better than that.
817822
according to the notes from the manufacturer, it is controlled only from the power-line."The OutletLinc uses power line for its communication. When controlling this device from an RF-only device such as a RemoteLinc or motion sensor, be sure to have at least one Access Point or dual-band device installed. These convert RF signals to power line and vice versa."
1843899
No, only Insteon. In fact it doesn't even listen for the power line commands, only RF. I think that could be an issue for very old Insteon controllers. But it should work fine with anything modern. For instance, I am controlling it with a Powerlinc 2413U and it works great.One other caveat. It uses the latest Insteon protocol, so if you're using the Indigo software for Mac to control it, you need the latest version, 6.0. I had the older 4.0 version and it didn't work. Upgrading to 6.0 cost $99, but gives you lots of new features.
1046726
Yes! This system operates within the 2.4GHz band - and, from my own personal experience, it uses nearly ALL of the 2.4GHz band. It completely walked all over my router and wireless connections.
1793649
The receiver is RJ-45 only. However, I have used a power line ethernet adapter and it works fine.
1503656
Not it is not. It will only connect to 2.4GHZ or 5GHZ at one time. To get both at once on a laptop you'll need an external adapter as no one is selling true dual band in the half-mini form factor.
657685
Different power class; putting it into the 48V range. It is NOT a PoE+ device however. (Passive Power over Ethernet (48V), 802.3af Supported)Also distinguishes it as the first to utilize multi-lane RF technology on 2.4Ghz. Essentially, it's a fancy way of describing the improved selectivity of their radio making it less susceptible to co-channel interference.