Will 2 of these connect to a Rocket M5 that is 600' away? Would this be a bridge connection or router connection? Can I use sector ant on Rocket?
1342048
I used a pair of those to make a half-mile point-to-point link. They should be able to connect to a Rocket, if there is radio line-of-sight and not too many obstructions in the Fresnel zone. You can choose bridge or router. You can only use a sector antenna if both of the nanostations are within the area covered by the antenna. But if they are, it is better to use that than an omni, which will get interference from everywhere.
1342049
Yes they will connect to the rocket without any issues. All M5 devices are compatible with each other. You can use a sector on the Rocket if you need it. This all depends on your intentions with the devices ect. You need to plan your network. Bridge or routed. That is again your plan and what you want to do with them. It will work in either mode.
1547599
Not sure I understand the question. You can set the rocket up and have multiple bridges connect to it. Example one rocket can support multiple nano units.
2215889
I have a set sending a signal to another house and from that house I send it to 2 other houses using another 2 sets. I have a network hub that they are all plugged into that is also a wireless access point. So, I think what you are trying to do shooting over a hill will work. BTW, I have a total of 5 of these throughout my network sharing 1 internet connection between 6 houses.
2250020
The M5 is functionally identical to the M2. The M5 operates in the 5 Ghz frequency range while the M2 is in the 2.4 Ghz range. Benefits of using 5Ghz is usually much less interference from other wifi access point signals. However the 5Ghz doesn't penetrate walls and trees etc as well as the 2.4 Ghz. That being said as long as you have a clear line of sight it should work fine. Really depends on what purpose you are using the Nanos. Antenna gains tend to be somewhat higher for the same physical size at 5 Ghz. I would expect the ranges between two identical M2's or M5's to be similar provided you have a clear line of sight and minimal interference from other radio sources. Of course a M5 can not connect to a 2.4Ghz wifi access point. But many newer routers are "dual band" and have a 5Ghz access point too, if enabled.
2071919
Hi there thanks for your question. It doesn't come with a standalone ethernet cable. I would reccomend this kit to help you establish your onboard network: NMEA Starter KitNetwork starter kit. Includes 2 terminating resistors (TR-120M-RD, TR-120F-RD), two T-connectors (N2K-T-RD), one 2 ft extension cable (N2KEXT-2RD), and one 15 ft extension cable (N2KEXT-15RD), and a power node (N2K-PWR-RD). Thanks from Maple Leaf GPS
1348778
You can use it as a client or access point. It can be set as a repeater via was. But that will only work with the m5 line of ubiquity equipment.
364347
It was pretty much plug and play for me. I have direct line of site between the two and they are about 10 ft apart.
1165855
they don't connect without an adapter (referred to often as a 'pigtail' adapter cable. problem is, i don't know if your wifi access point/router has removable antenna/s. if it does, and if (usually) the connector is a mini SMA connector then you could use this: http://www.amazon.com/TP-LINK-TL-ANT24PT-RP-SMA-Pigtail-Cable/dp/B003U6825G/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1374506928&sr=8-3&keywords=pigtail+connector or, if you have a connector on the access point called RP TNC then you'd use a connector cable like this: http://www.amazon.com/RP-TNC-Plug-N-Male-200-Assembly/dp/B002LYUYYK/ref=sr_1_2?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1374507103&sr=1-2&keywords=pigtail+connector+rp+tnc keep in mind, every time you use an adapter of some sort you lose 1db. every 30' of cheaper cable you use you're gonna lose at least 1/2db or more so use the thickest/highest-quality cable you can if you will be putting the antenna 30'+ away from the access point....ESPECIALLY if going 60' or more. Otherwise your antenna loses a lot of efficiency. Also, remember to elevate the antenna reasonably....more than 6' off the ground if only focused on a limited area (say, 1/4 acre), maybe 15' high if your tryiing to cover about 1 acre. a lot depends on what structures are on the property and what materials things are made of. be wary of metal clad buildings such as aluminum covered barns, chain link fences, etc. penetration in those cases is iffy at best. good luck!! Jon
1349605
Yes you can. It will connect to any router within it's ring. That could be 10 yards away or 100 yards away. It will even connect to your smart phone if you set it up as a hot spot.
1296828
I did not try this connection and cannot answer this question. However, I am wondering why you would want to plug one router to another. It may make more sense to set up the second router as an extender to have a longer range. I plugged my router directly into the cable modem. The range for this router is much better than the previous one. The two bigger antennas really help.
550850
You can connect this to any router or wifi hot spot. I have 2 of these and use them to get N access on the 5ghz range on my dual band router at home. They are small and easy to use.
1029980
A nanobridge m5 is a 5.8 and a m2 is 2.4 so they won't connect with each other. The 2 you purchased should work just fine I've got some connected over 15 miles. Hard to aim. Set one as a access point the other as station. Make sure there both on the same frequency.
2124607
The most important thing for this item to work is a SWM (single-wire multiswitch) system. If you have one, then this should work. You need to have a router with an open Ethernet port. Then, you will install the DECA Broadband at the router, which will insert Ethernet onto your satellite coax line. Then, if you want an Ethernet jack in one of your rooms, you need ANOTHER DECA broadband in that room as well. If the room has a DIRECTV receiver in it, you will ALSO need a 1x2 SWM splitter, so that you can separate the satellite line and send one end into the receiver and one end into the second DECA Broadband. I do not understand the response from "SATELIZ INC" so I cannot comment on it.
1266137
I don't know. For me, going longer distances I've used Ethernet and other methods achieving pretty functional and reliable results for extreme distances (e.g., windows remote - a free tool with windows (PC). Good luck,
473076
These are mainly for point to point links. I'm using the ubiquity Bullet M5's to shoot a link about 3 miles. Works fine, but antennas very directional. You'll need to carefully peak both ends.
1389261
The DCA has to be connected to the a router and the other end to the power unit and the other port to a splitter off the coax router. Another has to be put at a coax and the ethernet from that will work running at 200 mps usually. I learned this from looking at a Samsung diagram for DirecTV RVU television connection online.
1470550
My understanding is that you can cascade them. I have this connected to a four port router with other stuff off the other router ports. Everything can connect.