WHICH WIRE IS CONNECTED WHERE I am trying to connect my AirGrid M5-HP 27dBi Grid Antenna 5GHz CPE 24vdc POE 300mW by Ubiquiti to a secured wifi connection so that I can then connect to my magic jack with the use of my router. please help, richard
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The Ethernet cable from the Airgrid should be plugged into the "POE" plug on the included power supply. The "LAN" plug on the power supply Ethernet cable goes to your computer or network switch.
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This antenna IS NOT---IS NOT....for wifi. This OUTDOOR/ROOFTOP antenna connects the CELL TOWER to a CELL PHONE SIGNAL BOOSTER/AMPLIFIER that connects to another usually indoor antenna that connects the CELL PHONE SIGNAL AMPLIFIER to to your PHONE or other NON-WIFI 3G device. f This antenna is NOT for connection to a ROUTER or other WIFI device.I hope this is clearer, now. You should seek professional assistance to get the real answers you need. And if Cyberonics recommends a particular item, then that is what you should buy.
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In America, answers stating that yellow/green stripe is "ground" are correct (green wire in USA). Regarding the other two wires (brown and blue), even though it's AC and to remain standardized, the "brown" wire is considered "hot" (Black wire in USA), and the "blue" wire is considered "neutral" (white wire in USA). Thus, "green/yellow" wire connects to USA "green", "brown" wire connects to USA "black", and "blue" wire connects to USA "white". If you're confused, my apologies...just Wikipedia it...Wiki even has pictures!!!To summarize, green/yellow to GREEN, brown to BLACK, and blue to WHITE.Just a footnote,the other connection will work....it's just not "standard". In America, answers stating that yellow/green stripe is "ground" are correct (green wire in USA). Regarding the other two wires (brown and blue), even though it's AC and to remain standardized, the "brown" wire is considered "hot" (Black wire in USA), and the "blue" wire is considered "neutral" (white wire in USA). Thus, "green/yellow" wire connects to USA "green", "brown" wire connects to USA "black", and "blue" wire connects to USA "white". If you're confused, my apologies...just... » Read More In America, answers stating that yellow/green stripe is "ground" are correct (green wire in USA). Regarding the other two wires (brown and blue), even though it's AC and to remain standardized, the "brown" wire is considered "hot" (Black wire in USA), and the "blue" wire is considered "neutral" (white wire in USA). Thus, "green/yellow" wire connects to USA "green", "brown" wire connects to USA "black", and "blue" wire connects to USA "white". If you're confused, my apologies...just Wikipedia it...Wiki even has pictures!!!To summarize, green/yellow to GREEN, brown to BLACK, and blue to WHITE.Just a footnote,the other connection will work....it's just not "standard". « Show Less
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?? Am still trying to connect my h/p b209 printer to the pavilion. The router can't seem to find it and it won't connect on the cable? No trouble with the old p/c printing off the wire. Never had trouble connecting t.v, laptop, dvd player, but the router can't seem to find the printer. The printerdisc won't load either. p.s. the router is about 18 inches away!
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I use these connector going from stranded wire to solid wire. The best example is installing ceiling fan. Connecting your feed wires to the fan/light wires. The connect shown is for two wires. Wago's are made with three, four and five ports. For connecting most household wiring (12/2 or 14/2 ) push on connector from any electrical supplier are better choice. You can use the Wago type but they pricey for normal jobs.
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The quick-connect pigtail (3 wires) supplied with this unit are 18 AWG, so wiring that size or larger should suffice (however, it would probably be prudent to check your local electrical codes). I hooked mine up to the same size wiring they used in the rest of my house and that worked fine (better for the wire to be too large than too small!). Here's what the wires attach to: Black Connected to live (L) side of AC line White Connected to neutral (N) side of AC line Red Connected to interconnect lines (red wires) of other units in a multiple-station set-up (if you connect units together with the red wire, if one goes off, it'll tell the others to sound off, too).
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it is a scam! it does nothing. you plug it in to wall but nothing inside is connected to anything. there is just a random piece of plasic inside with little pieces of random metal. no wires or anything connected to anything. total snake oil scam!! best bet is buy an emf meter so you can find areas in your home to shield or stay away from.
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Thanks for answer - and for person who asked question.We wondered what that wire was for also. It's not listed anywhere in the instruction manual.
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I'm not aware of anyone using an antenna designed for a Wifi card attached to a Desktop being used outdoors for any reason, I would ask why someone would want to expose a desktop Wifi antenna to weather of any kind, especially weather involving static? I believe this question answers itself.... then again, perhaps using for it purposes other than it's original intent is at play..........
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Hi, Moukhtarbek. The router should be connected to the modem, then your switch and magic jack should be connected to the router for the magic jack to work correctly. Your router should have a separate internet port for the modem's connection and another ethernet ports for the wired devices.
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I still have that ridiculous unit in my desk, still trying to figure what type of wire to connect to those fine pins. GOOD LUCK.
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Sorry, I bought if for my mother and she still did not connected it yet. All I can say is this is great price for latest product. The company is reliable and it should work good. Good luck.
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It says to connect to the tower! So check your tower and see if you have a USB or Ethernet. My Comcast modem /router has both. Some routers only have Ethernet.
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I have the Netgear kit, it works great. I want to add more connections, but it is no longer for sale. Anyone know if Netgear's MoCA product would play nice with the MoCA adapters from ActionTech or DLink? Best if I don't have to start all over with new gear.
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Look at the bottom of the TP-Link. Open the small door. Gold colored connector. That is the male RP-SMA connector.Order from Amazon: TP-Link 0.5-Metre 2.4GHz/5GHz Pigtail Cable with N-type Male to RP-SMA Male connector (TL-ANT200PT) and TP-LINK TL-ANT2424B 2.4GHz 24dBi Directional Grid Parabolic Antenna, N Female connector, weather resistant.The connectors are obvious.You have to work out a mast for the antenna yourself.Works great but not magic. You can't make a connection through a mountain for example. Or really dense woods for that matter.
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Does the Boom see your WiFi?Is the router using G mode (this can be turned off in the router utilizing only the N band)?What WiFi encryption type are you using?Will Boom connect if you temporarily turn OFF encryption?
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In America, answers stating that yellow/green stripe is "ground" are correct (green wire in USA). Regarding the other two wires (brown and blue), even though it's AC and to remain standardized, the "brown" wire is considered "hot" (Black wire in USA), and the "blue" wire is considered "neutral" (white wire in USA). Thus, "green/yellow" wire connects to USA "green", "brown" wire connects to USA "black", and "blue" wire connects to USA "white". If you're confused, my apologies...just Wikipedia it...Wiki even has pictures!!! To summarize, green/yellow to GREEN, brown to BLACK, and blue to WHITE. Just a footnote,the other connection will work....it's just not "standard".