On the bridge side, will this work with a 2.4 GH access point? or is a 5 G needed?
597291
you will need the same Frequencies on both sides of the bridge. EnGenius has both 2.4 or 5
597292
It should but honestly i had a lot of trouble trying to get this to work as a bridge. The client would not scan for the ap in bridge mode
597293
It is not compatible with a 2.4 GHz adapter. It is strictly 5 GHz. If you need 2.4 GHz, purchase an access point with that capability included.
1955628
I purchased the Cisco Linksys WET610N with has a 5.0ghz channel as well as the 2.4. So far it works perfectly and using the CD was a snap to set up.Linda
1723819
You will want to make sure you get the 2.4Ghz version for AP use but yes they can function as APs. How long is your long range? You may want to look at some of Ubiquiti's other hardware and/or external antennas if you're trying to cover a large wide area.
94745
In theory it could work, but I wouldn't mess around with trying. If you're trying to create a wireless link as a bridge, buy two and set it up that way. It's simple to do and works. I've never been very successful getting stable bridges built using cross-vendor products.
2262091
Yes it does do "AC" aka 5g. It works with my Belkin AC120 router on both 2.4g and 5g
1454546
No - use or look for a G bridge. I bought the N bridge as recommended by IT with a company I used for service. I worked with them for over an hour and we were never able to make a connection. Hope this helps you.
1104331
I don't see why you couldn't. If you set one up as the ap and the other two as client bridges, it should work. Only issue will be line of sight and direction, so if you have line of sight, and they are all in the same general direction, you should be good to go. You also have the ability to broadcast four different ssid's.
1117675
Yes. We have 4g and we went from 2 bars to 5. Our first booster didn't work though, so if your phone doesn't connect, chances are it's a faulty tower.
2209478
I guess you would want to use a couple of Ubiquiti PicoStation M2HP 2.4GHz 802.11g/n High Power Access Point for your park
1593517
I've never used these as a AP, only as a bridge. But other Ubiquiti I have used normally can handle 50 users. Depending what bandwidth the users need I normally never go over 30 per AP and I use a controller to handle the AP's. When I go this route I use Netgear equipment WNDAP360 AP's
473074
It ultimately depends on the application. I used this antenna for a .5 mile point to point connection connected to an External AP made by HP Procurve. Engenius also makes an external AP for this antenna. This antenna will not work well with an adapter that downsizes the connector for an inside router/accesspoint. There is not enough power and will "burn up" the connection on the ap/router. It is meant for a robust external type AP running in the 17 to 48v range. You would use a router that does NOT have wireless capability, and then add an AP to the network to power the antenna. It ultimately depends on the application. I used this antenna for a .5 mile point to point connection connected to an External AP made by HP Procurve. Engenius also makes an external AP for this antenna. This antenna will not work well with an adapter that downsizes the connector for an inside router/accesspoint. There is not enough power and will "burn up" the connection on the ap/router. It is meant for a robust external type AP running in the 17 to 48v range. You would use a router that does NOT have wireless capability, and then add an AP to the network to power the antenna.
992830
You can look for information at linksys It says it does run 2.4Ghz and 5 Ghz..... go to the address for more information. http://www.linksys.com/en-apac/products/routers/E2500
52444
no it wont. You need a wireless bridge for that. I recall TP link has such a device. I did not get it because it do not have 5GHz band
1880899
That sounds right for the outside but you have to worry about the inside also. I have used 5.5 OD plugs with 2.1 ID and 2.5 ID. I had a real hard time finding cables with the 2.5 ID connected I needed for my Cradlepoint hotspot device but I bought some 2.5mm drill bits and was able to drill out the 2.1 mm adapter and, to my surprise, it worked.
903795
Yes it will work as an access point..It does have an rj-45/Ethernet connector.....You must check either the Ubiquity website or YouTube for video tutorials on how to set it up as an access point though..
466677
this depends on how you have it set up you can go to config on your adapter and choose ho to connect i have an ac router so i connect to the 5ghz network if your router has dual ssid one for 2.4 and one for 5 ghz connect to the 5 i recommend leaving set to auto which works great for me in case you happen to go somewher where only 2.4 is avialabe. hope this answers your question.
701554
Unfortunately there is no easy way to tell if this product will help you. It could. Moving your existing router around might also help, or replacing it with a newer model could improve the signal strength if the one you have is older. If distance is the issue or obstructions, then stick with 2.4GHz.