Is the Encore 802.11n Model #ENHW1-2AN3 compatible with these antennas, need two?
1327211
I have Linksys G router and I needed two, but they really didnt seem to help much, another better router would help more, or put an update of tomato or some other firmware that allows you to boost power.
1327212
Since the Encore specs indicate that the decibel isotropic reference(dBi) for the antenna are only +2, these might be overkill.... In addition, I am assuming the connection on the router for the antenna accepts the screw on connector....http://compnetworking.about.com/od/homenetworkhardware/a/introduction-to-wifi-wireless-antennas.htm
1327213
I bought the antenna because Amazon customers who bought a Linksys Wireless-G router also bought it. It turns out that it does not fit the Linksys router. I have no idea about compatibility with any other wireless routers.
1436187
M situation was different in that I installed it on a router with only one external antenna. I think it probably depends upon how your range extender is configured. If it simply has two antennas broadcasting identical signals, there probably wouldn't be a problem. If each antenna is dedicated to different frequencies, that may pose some issues. I guess what I would do is replace one antenna and then switch the configuration to the other and see if it works well for you in either. The other approach would simply be to replace both antennas with two Amped powered antennas, which may provide significant advantages. If it/they don't work out, you can simply return them for a refund. I hope that helps. Good luck.
955575
No, This is for use with a flat panel antenna. No antenna is built in. I use them all the time with Hyperlink 24 dbi flat panel antennas with awesome results. Ubiquiti makes about the best outdoor Wifi Gear out there. They do make one with a built in antenna Google UniFI or better yet go on their website and see what they offer.
1935156
Hey I also should have mentioned it in my last response to your question. If you want the best signal with these to order yourself one of the panel antenna to go with it, you won't be sorry. I found that to be the best one for multiple signal issues. I actually order two more of them for myself after buying the first one. I'm using it right now with a shared internet connection over a hundred feet away with buildings and walls in between for around two years or more now. Great connection and speeds. It also works better than either one of my laptops internal wi-fi. Good luck :-)
952826
Yes, you can remove the two antennas. The connector that is on the router is a reverse polarity, or RP, SMA female connector.
1301254
I'd say Yes. Probably only on the 2.4Ghz band. http://reviews.cnet.com/routers/trendnet-tew-812dru-ac1750/4505-3319_7-35566542.html isn't a bad review. Mine is fine but I only have 802.11n or better stuff in my house now...
188835
Not sure. The Linksys website has a specific list of compatible routers. I would check there first. These antenna are notoriously finicky with which routers they're compatible with, and I'd go with which ones are specifically listed for this particular model.
2059325
Each antenna services one radio. Leaving a radio unconnected will affect connection speeds. You haven't told us the speed or part number of the unit you are replacing, so I can't tell if it is a Bluetooth/Wi-Fi combo card. One of the antennae may be for Bluetooth and won't work well for 5GHz. If you are replacing a single-band card, 5GHz may not work well w/ your old antennae. If you old unit was 300Mb/Sec, Intel B00HUIJ4H0 is a 300Mb/Sec adapter w/ 2 antennae. Omitting an antenna on 633ANHMW will insure you cannot achieve 450Mb/Sec. 3 radios are required. The 2 antenna unit is 1/3 the price, so use it if you cannot mod your case to take 3 antennae. Each antenna services one radio. Leaving a radio unconnected will affect connection speeds. You haven't told us the speed or part number of the unit you are replacing, so I can't tell if it is a Bluetooth/Wi-Fi combo card. One of the antennae may be for Bluetooth and won't work well for 5GHz. If you are replacing a single-band card, 5GHz may not work well w/ your old antennae. If you old unit was 300Mb/Sec, Intel B00HUIJ4H0 is a 300Mb/Sec adapter w/ 2 antennae. Omitting an antenna on 633ANHMW will insure you cannot achieve 450Mb/Sec. 3 radios are required. The 2 antenna unit is 1/3 the... » Read More Each antenna services one radio. Leaving a radio unconnected will affect connection speeds. You haven't told us the speed or part number of the unit you are replacing, so I can't tell if it is a Bluetooth/Wi-Fi combo card. One of the antennae may be for Bluetooth and won't work well for 5GHz. If you are replacing a single-band card, 5GHz may not work well w/ your old antennae. If you old unit was 300Mb/Sec, Intel B00HUIJ4H0 is a 300Mb/Sec adapter w/ 2 antennae. Omitting an antenna on 633ANHMW will insure you cannot achieve 450Mb/Sec. 3 radios are required. The 2 antenna unit is 1/3 the price, so use it if you cannot mod your case to take 3 antennae. « Show Less
465251
It is a PL-259 plug - standard for these types antennas. If you're not sure (or need to know) what it looks like, you can do an online search for PL-259... They have some good up-close pictures of them...
799676
A quick look at that shows it has 4 antennas, and this pack has 3. If I recall correctly when researching new antennas I found other 9db's in a 2-pack; maybe get two of those? Beyond that, it looks like it has the correct connector type, but I can't confirm. One thing I did find was that Linksys plans to introduce an optional high-gain upgrade set sometime this summer. Sorry I wasn't more helpful.
2059327
Whatever number they were connected to on the old one, put them here. The third one is not required. Some computers have a different antenna position where it is a triangle, and that's where all three are needed. With 2 antenna wires, you should connect them to the same numbers as they were. If you don't know, or can't remember, connect them to #1 and #2. It really shouldn't make any difference at all really between 1 and 2.
1554599
I have this antenna and have no issues. http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B002L0BXIK/ref=mp_s_a_1_22?qid=1387051368&sr;=8-22π=AC_SX110_SY165_QL70. You will need one that will do multi freq.
50668
Model # I'm not sure on the unit it says 11b/g/n 2W. It does work with b/g/n. It did a great job boosting the signal strength.
102156
Any standard antenna with a din connector. I would consult the antenna company as they will explain the properties of their antennas. You may want to optimize the location of your device first away from other wireless devices, metal, glass with reflective tape etc as they affect wireless propagation.
1407618
I have netgear nighthawk router and i have installed these antennas. So I recomend you to buy these.
2112374
I think so but the instructions are for Windows users you can look at the manuel on the website you have to look in the 120n wireless to find it.
1716831
Yes, 802.11ac is backward compatible with 802.11n clients, you just don't get the full benefit of 802.11ac. The other thing to be aware of is that 802.11ac is only on the 5 GHz radio, the 2.4 GHz radio is still an 802.11bgn radio.