Antenna TP-LINK TL-ANT2415D or similar. works well in this ubiquiti???
364008
you can use any antenna, the ONLY IMPORTANT ISSUE is the type of connector that the antennas has to be connected to the rocketM2 or M5
1767894
If you are trying to set up a 50km backbone link to a distant location which is what I am surmising you will need one of the full parabolic antennas available through ubiquiti. The rocket M2 will snap into the mounting assembly at the back of the antenna. I would suggest however, you use Rocket M5's for long hauls like the one you are mentioning. If you are in a remote area with clear line of sight you may be able to use the Rocket M2. If there is any congestion in the bandwidth in your area or between the two end points you are probably not going to succeed in the 2.4ghz band.
895219
I tried the TL-WN823N and could not get it to work. Could find no information on how to set it up by Drobo and TP-Link has no idea either.
1143492
I have AT&T and it works fairly well. The most important thing is aiming the transponder, and positioning the indoor antenna correctly.
1932804
Yes these do deliver great signal. I have set some as far as a mile apart and it about like having an Ethernet cable connecting you to the remote device. Just make sure to read the setup wiki on ubiquiti's website otherwise it can be a hassle. If you read it though it is very simple.
1277342
I am a it pro and personally I would save your money. I have use a bunch of different antennas and I have seen very little change. a better access point is a much better option. if you are trying to go between building I like engenius outdoor access point if it is inside I like a dlink dap1522. if you use either of theses you want to set them up with a static ip they are much easier that way,
495442
hey, i'm in the same prob here, looking for something to boost my weak signal for my regular tv. I don't use cable, just rabbit ears. Any sugestion which antenna is best or should i go look for booster?
647115
Aloha, I don't know the equipment you have mentioned in your question ( 460101 DT 4G / booster ) but this yagi ,or directional pointer/ antenna? It was our saving grace when the booster we had purchased just wasn't enough. Get it as high as you can, point it at the nearest Tower and it will increase your range of reception. Hope this is helpful for you. Kaboonshi
762668
I did buy the Ubiquiti Unifi AP Outdoor with dual antennas and it did come with a POE injector. It was somewhat larger than the ones that come with my indoor APs from Ubiquiti.
327882
So far yes , this is the way to go , I tried the round unifi , did ok but with this unit I rarely loose connection .Make sure you get more than one for failover , easy to manage with the unifi interface .
1915357
The antenna connections are the smaller type, I think they are called Reverse SMA or something like that but you can get adapter pigtail cables that will let you connect an N type connector to this router. Just make sure you keep your antenna cable as short as possible because there can be a lot of signal strength lost in the antenna cable itself.
2103005
I used this router and a TP-LINK TL-ANT2409A 2.4GHz 9dBi Directional Antenna mounted outside to send the wireless signal approximately 500ft to hook up to my wireless cameras.
441394
i added mine to a Cisco router, and due to the curvature of the case, had buy little L-shaped adapters The antennas themselves work fine - also put a curved foil/cardboard home-made shield behind them to improve directionality (and eliminate interference with m1Active speaker adjacent), and then added a Netgear repeater on another floor. Definite improvement in broadcasting - you might have to rig adapters as I did - really cheap Chinese bits - eBay.
591428
I used the Amazon auto page. It told me which antennae would work for me. Try it. input your specific data.
2130207
it depends from that type of use is applied... if as AP is used you can use two omni directional antenna of 12 dbi, model HG-5812 U-Pro of the L-COM company... if as link is used you can use two grid antenna of 27 dbi, model HG-4958-27G always of the L-COM bye alex
1722125
I would go with 900MHz links, at least 30DBi gain dishes point-to-point. Bear in mind that none of this kind of approach works unless you have clear unobstructed line of sight between transmission/reception points. Also, due to earth's curvature the horizon disappears at 20 miles, so both ends of the line will need to be considerably elevated. You will need to have a professional survey performed before going further. My experience with Ubiquiti products is outstanding. Have a site survey done and then seek guidance from Ubiquiti. A 30 mile haul will have lots of pitfalls, so if you are merely trying to get Internet access via your existing DSL net, give consideration of alternate methods. I would go with 900MHz links, at least 30DBi gain dishes point-to-point. Bear in mind that none of this kind of approach works unless you have clear unobstructed line of sight between transmission/reception points. Also, due to earth's curvature the horizon disappears at 20 miles, so both ends of the line will need to be considerably elevated. You will need to have a professional survey performed before going further. My experience with Ubiquiti products is outstanding. Have a site survey done and then seek guidance from Ubiquiti. A 30 mile haul will have lots of pitfalls, so if you are... » Read More I would go with 900MHz links, at least 30DBi gain dishes point-to-point. Bear in mind that none of this kind of approach works unless you have clear unobstructed line of sight between transmission/reception points. Also, due to earth's curvature the horizon disappears at 20 miles, so both ends of the line will need to be considerably elevated. You will need to have a professional survey performed before going further. My experience with Ubiquiti products is outstanding. Have a site survey done and then seek guidance from Ubiquiti. A 30 mile haul will have lots of pitfalls, so if you are merely trying to get Internet access via your existing DSL net, give consideration of alternate methods. « Show Less
1277916
TP-LINK TL-WN722N Wireless N150 High Gain USB Adapter, ($15.99) @ Amazon. Works far better than the tiny $25 one that Onkyo would like to sell you.