Can more than one extender be added?
1343055
I would assume so. I have chimes in three remote places in house, an extender for front door, and a wireless button by garage.
1343056
Yes. The sender transmits a radio signal. There can be an unlimited number of extenders as long they are in range.
1343057
There are two components, a transmitter that connects to the doorbell and a receiver that plugs into a 110 V ac outlet. The latter has the speaker that makes the sound. We have one transmitter and two receivers, and I see no reason why you couldn't add more receivers, although as far as I know, you can't purchase them separately. In our case, we ended up with a spare transmitter. You can select one of several chimes at the transmitter, and all receivers make the same sound.
1071153
As many as you can afford. It's unlimited as far as I can see.i bought six extensions and they all work well.
279634
You will need a set of extenders which are available for this on amazon.... I think. I got them somewhere related.
1928500
Yes, but the extenders work off of your main router and not each other. You could not, for example, extend the range by putting multiple extenders in a series. We have put one in our basement and one on the second floor. Both pick up the signal of the main router and give us better coverage. You do, however, have to rename one of the SSIDs for one of the extenders. By default, the extender sends an SSID of MYWIFI_EXT. The second extender would have to be renamed. Instructions for this come with the extender.
385979
Question is not construct well. If you want to add only another wifi receiver you can with ease. ~ Mark Tahiliani
2227536
In theory you should be able to do this; however, I'm not having much luck in keeping it stable. I can get the second extender configured and I can log on with my laptop/iPad/iPhone once, but when I disconnect I can't get it to re-connect. I've updated to the latest firmware. I have swapped the roles of the extenders and in a single extender environment they work fine, but when I try to add the second extender I can't get a reliable connection. I'm going to continue to work on this as I'm certain it should work; however, at this time I would have to say it does not work.Update: I got this working. My mistake was trying to name both extenders the same. Once I changed the names to be unique it works great. In theory you should be able to do this; however, I'm not having much luck in keeping it stable. I can get the second extender configured and I can log on with my laptop/iPad/iPhone once, but when I disconnect I can't get it to re-connect. I've updated to the latest firmware. I have swapped the roles of the extenders and in a single extender environment they work fine, but when I try to add the second extender I can't get a reliable connection. I'm going to continue to work on this as I'm certain it should work; however, at this time I would have to say it does not work.Update:... » Read More In theory you should be able to do this; however, I'm not having much luck in keeping it stable. I can get the second extender configured and I can log on with my laptop/iPad/iPhone once, but when I disconnect I can't get it to re-connect. I've updated to the latest firmware. I have swapped the roles of the extenders and in a single extender environment they work fine, but when I try to add the second extender I can't get a reliable connection. I'm going to continue to work on this as I'm certain it should work; however, at this time I would have to say it does not work.Update: I got this working. My mistake was trying to name both extenders the same. Once I changed the names to be unique it works great. « Show Less
335864
You can add a splitter but, remember that the splitter will induce a loss in both receivers. If your location from the transmitter is in the fringe area, my suggestion would be to install a second antenna. There is no splitter built that will not insert signal loss.
2009098
Yes. You can use multiple extenders in the same house. Each must be able to connect to the primary router.
232311
I don't see how you could. When you add the extension, there is 2 snaps to connect the extension to the main mat. It's my understanding that you would have to buy another main mat to plug in the second extension. Have you checked out all the different sizes? I'm happy with my mats & hope you are too.
1797158
you would need 3 boosters 1 for each, no kind of splitter that I know off. would work really good! would add bigger antennnas too! or get a different router with 1 removable ext antenna instead of 3?
556329
If you connect them by wired you can use two or more. If you want to expand a Wirelles network you have to use one as a router or acces points and the other as a repeater.
1132646
I do not believe so as the extender has a USB plug that goes into a USB port on your computer.
2009099
My guess would be "yes," especially if, say, your router is in the middle of the house and the extenders are at opposite ends of the house. That way, your wireless devices would "see" only one extender and there would be no interference.
1397592
You cannot do that. Extenders are for distance extending of HDMI and are meant to go directly through HDMI input and not pass through other netowk equipment.
374147
I don't know. However, without using the extender, I have solid communication on my boat dock over 150 feet from the base station... so I never installed the extender.
198567
I called Panasonic, because I couldn't get my 2nd extender registered. After them telling me a few things, they said I couldn't have 5 phones and 2 extenders. So, I fooled around myself, and got the 2nd extended working (not following their instructions). So, I can say... 2 extenders work, even with 5 phones. If that worked, 6 should work with one extender. Panasonic support was not helpful. I could not find a way to e-mail them, and waited forever for phone support. Last year, I only had one extender. The second one seems to make a clearer signal.
293590
Yes, you may add multiple extensions - however, you should follow the instructions precisely (i.e. tape each connection point; gorilla tape works very well) and be mindful of how much torque you use. I didn't encounter any issues running the extensions through approximately 20' of air duct. I was a bit concerned initially, thinking something so 'flimsy' could actually work - it rocked though and is a solid apparatus. Also note - I normally don't take the time to write or respond to reviews due to my lack of interest in 'advertising/promoting' a product for someone else - but this one was worth sharing the info. Cheers and let me know if there are other questions or concerns.