I don't understand, is this a 802.11 WiFi access point? Or is it a radio to transmit data from point A to B? 802.11 a/b/g/n?
1419866
Both, but only one at a time. You can use it for quite a few different things. In the software on the device you can set it as a AP or bridge (Point2Point) or a Wireless to ethernet bridge as well. Check out ubnt.com and read the fact sheet on it. It should have better details.
978862
Clarification of terms:A wireless access point connects via ethernet cable to a router (or switch). The wireless capability of that router (if it has any) is not relevant. Your wifi devices then talk to the AP.A wireless repeater connects (via wifi, no wire) to an existing wireless network (such as provided by a wireless router) to extend the latter's range. Throughput is halved.This is an AP, not a repeater. Yes, you can set this up as an AP with the same SSID as the Asus RT-N66U. You'll have to run a cable between the two. It will not connect wirelessly to the router. Clarification of terms:A wireless access point connects via ethernet cable to a router (or switch). The wireless capability of that router (if it has any) is not relevant. Your wifi devices then talk to the AP.A wireless repeater connects (via wifi, no wire) to an existing wireless network (such as provided by a wireless router) to extend the latter's range. Throughput is halved.This is an AP, not a repeater. Yes, you can set this up as an AP with the same SSID as the Asus RT-N66U. You'll have to run a cable between the two. It will not connect wirelessly... » Read More Clarification of terms:A wireless access point connects via ethernet cable to a router (or switch). The wireless capability of that router (if it has any) is not relevant. Your wifi devices then talk to the AP.A wireless repeater connects (via wifi, no wire) to an existing wireless network (such as provided by a wireless router) to extend the latter's range. Throughput is halved.This is an AP, not a repeater. Yes, you can set this up as an AP with the same SSID as the Asus RT-N66U. You'll have to run a cable between the two. It will not connect wirelessly to the router. « Show Less
73467
Version 1.0 comes with a nice antenna. The issue is that the WiFi module in Version 1 uses is an old WiFi module from Microchip that supports WiFi A&B but not G (i.e. is limited and old). The WiFi A & B protocols are old standards and many modern (even 4+ year old) routers/AP don't support those protocols well (or in some cases at all). Version 2.0 uses a newer WiFi module that supports the G standard along with a few more enhancements.
788378
If there is no "A" in the WiFi product description for the wireless piece of hardware, you are going to have problems. Don't know what the "A" stands for but you would be better off with that feature, as it is said to be more reliable or has better signal throughput. I actually did not know about this before, just learned it from a random dude on YouTube reviewing a computer with that feature. Whether this would help your situation is anyone's guess. Could be a router glitch.
1113617
The unit communicates with the wireless router. It's intended use is to hardwire A/V components into the wifi network. Works flawlessly with my Belkin wifi router.
2182837
I configured my EA-N66 as Wireless Access Point mode and wire connected to a switch. My router also wire connected to the same switch. This way my network can accept multiple devices through both wire and wireless connection.
1757100
Sorry I'm not sure. I've never used it as an access point. I only bought it to upgrade my desktop to 5g
992322
No this is a firewall and VPN device. You would need to add an access point for WIFI.
292924
Easily connect! The letters corresponds to the maximum throughput. B is 11mbps, G is 55mbps and N is 248mbps. It shows the output of the wifi.
1645849
If you need an access point, then look for an access point. This is a wireless bridge, used to connect local devices that may not have wireless capability, to your access point. I was using it to connect several ethernet devices to my access point, but 7t was too hard to configure and maintain, so I returned this bridge.
1636801
Yes... I have set it up as a wireless hot spot... It included two little antennas... Also the MB doesn't need to be hardwired to a router... You can receive and send wifi :0)
986804
It is connected via an ethernet cable (no wireless). Personally I bought a cheap wireless bridge ( Edimax EW-7228APn 150Mbps 11n Wireless Range Extender/Access Point with 5 Port Switch ) and plugged the receiver and all my other internet-saavy A/V equipment into that. I figure I will never need to stream more than 1 of those devices at once so why not plug them into a single point.
698791
Yes, this is a router an AP or access point. Make sure this is at the end of the network and set this as your AP.
585638
It's not going to work as access point but TP link has another small unit which has access point capability , signal enhancer and router all in one and cost wise is heap also and I am using that perfectly
1478869
This is only an antenna. It allows you to reach wireless networks at a greater distance. If it is not YOUR Wi-Fi that you are connecting to, you may need a security key code. If it is an unsecure network, you are susceptible to hacking, viruses, etc.....
934445
802.11g supports bandwidth up to 54 Mbps, and it uses the 2.4 Ghz frequency for greater range. 802.11g is backwards compatible with 802.11b, meaning that 802.11g access points will work with 802.11b wireless network adapters and vice versa.
589029
It is a cheap wifi card that they use. The whole thing is not dependable at all! I am on my second unit.