will I be able to use this to my Blueray player to a wifi adapter so i can conect to the internet via wifi?
1345691
Not sure since I did not use it for this reason. I imagine your BluRay player has to have the capability to support an internet connection (i.e. integrated software, interface, etc.)
338247
It will be fine the adapter is High Def. the only thing that I found to be concerned about is the placement of your Wi Fi router. The range for the adaptor is short and you need a good signal for full video.
2063811
I did not have much luck with this device, I ended up going with a wifi solution for our projectors. Best of luck
1402322
a samsung wifi adapter designed for their old blu-ray players.Samsung's Wi-Fi adapter (WIS09ABGN), that you can get in amazon for 30 bucks. personally I'd prefer a lan cable that suplies me a more stable conection
2206830
Yes, just a connection from blu-ray player to TV and wireless or wired connection to your internet
341153
I use this router to connect my Wii and DVD player. Both of those have WiFi capability. Therefore, I would surmise that it would work similarly with a PC or other WiFi enabled device.
1516236
I purchase the LAN adaptor as a present for a family member. As a result, I do not know if it works with that Blu Ray.
598875
If you already have a wireless network in your house, then you can use his adapter instead of running an ethernet cable from your router to a piece of equipment. You can attach this adapter to a TV, Blu-ray player or any other piece of electronics that has both an ethernet port and a USB port. When it is attached it will allow that piece of equipment to join your wireless network.
865211
yes it works well as long as it's a wireless blue ray. if it ever acts up just rest it!
1349708
It would probably depend on how strong the signal is from the public network. I have had this NetGear universal wifi adapter for a few years now and it has worked with everything that I've plugged it into. Still working. Recently hooked it up to my Blu-ray player that has built in wifi but was getting a weak signal...improved signal reception a lot.
1772445
No, I'm afraid not. The unit only transmits to an FM stereo receiver, such as in your car or home stereo/portable media player. WiFi & Bluetooth are entirely different.
209148
It should - that is what it is designed to do. I have a media server and a TV attached to mine. I can stream Internet content over wireless to the TV, and stream music to other devices on my wifi. Make sure you update the firmware http://support.dlink.com.au/Default.asp as my connection was very unreliable till I did. Still has some reliability issues, and I would try something else next time (although the problem could be the Motorola device it bridges to).
1346908
Yes, but because it doesn't have wi fi built in, you will either need to run an ethernet cable to it from where the router is, but if you have a wireless router, use can use a wi fi extender that allows you to plug an ethernet cable into it to the blu ray player or use a powerline ethernet adapter to connect an ethernet cable to the blu ray (that will run the Internet to other areas of your house using the power grid & power outlets in your home). The last is the best method I found, as the wif fi extender would drop signal sometimes, but the powerline adapter doesn't & gives me a better connection.
74206
I don't know as you player never worked straight out of the box. I would buy a Samsung player and you should be able to use Samsung s-link to connect them through wifi
598605
Should work but My one came with a Samsung 3d blue ray player which has wifi and had no issue.
326474
I don't know. I am not very good with computers. It has 2 ports in front, if that helps. You might ask the seller. The one I got it from was a business and could probably answer this much better than me since I don't know what it takes to hook up a Blueray player.
2078302
I'm trying to do the exact same thing. I have a Sony BDP N460, a blu ray player with an ethernet port but no wireless. First let me suggest what I'm currently using. The Netgear XAV101 PowerLine AV (look for the product that includes two units) which sends internet through your existing power wires. You connect an ethernet cable from your router to one of these devices plugged in to an outlet. Then take the second device and plug it in where you want internet access. Ideally you can get about 150 Mbps (when I connected to the next room). But where I need to go is across the house and the speed is at best 47 Mbps. The bottom line however is that it totally works. I can stream Netflix content (in HD) no problem. The quality is noticeable reduced, but definitely watchable, and for content you're not going to watch on blu ray disc anyways, might not be an issue. Now for the question at hand, I just received this item you are asking about. I was hoping it would grab internet wirelessly from my wireless N router. I'm thinking that yes another one may be required. For just under twice as much there is this product http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00126R3P6/ which includes two wireless bridges. This may be what we're looking for. I can't understand why there isn't simply a single device that will connect wirelessly to my wireless router and give internet access to a network device. But maybe it's possible if the tech said so. I hope so otherwise I'm spending more money and I want to stick with Netgear because my experience and the general consensus is that their devices are more reliable than others. And I just noticed the post is a year old. Well maybe this will help someone.