How many W's does this give? Some on the market for example say: "1W Wifi Booster"
1731752
It will depend in what model but it says 1 W its is 1 watt if it says 2 w it is 2 watt unit
1731753
I'm not sure how many watts this amplifier produces. All I can say is it made a noticeable improvement in signal strength. I went from having about two bars of strength to 5 bars.
2025125
I cannot answer your question 100%, but I can tell you that this device is a simple wireless signal amplifier. If you attach it to an antennae, it will boost the signal output and purportedly increase the range of reception of that same antennae.
1102189
This requires the signal coming in to be at least 70%, so unfortunately it is not able to "repeat" a weak wifi signal.That 70% value is called out in the manual.
328843
it is 600mw..but i have paired it with the 1000mw or 1 watt alfa awuso36H adapter and u will notice no difference..I have it connected to my tp-link parabolic antenna.
1093084
This one quite working for me so I changed to this one -> Ubiquiti UniFI AP Outdoor 2x2 MIMO Access Point 802.11b/g/n Ubiquiti UniFI AP Outdoor 2x2 MIMO Access Point 802.11bgn -> it was more expensive but it works Great
1003418
strangely, only one, I think. Most of their access points require the higher power switch. Check the power output carefully
2028351
Sorry. I'm having some trouble figuring out your question, so I'm going to try and answer what I believe you are asking.... This device does not affect the WiFi at all. It is in simplest terms, a booster for your cell phone. However, if you are using your cell phone as your WiFi, then yes it can increase the signal of the cell phone, and in turn the WiFi. I really hope this helps. If I didn't answer your question, please repost and I will do my best.
769756
I read the answers to this and tried using mine with one port. It worked, so I attached it to a USB extension cable, raised the adapter, and my WIFI signal increased 15%.
529619
That depends on alot of factors, brick, wood, etc. I have wood walls and can pick up a strong signal 70 feet away. FCC limits the transmission power to 1000 mw, so this puts out the maximum power. It is stronger than other routers that I have, but the real magic of this router is the meshing capability and band width monitoring and control capability. If you only need one router and don't need multiple guest control then just get a regular wireless router. This is a wireless switch and needs a router to connect to before your modem.
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?
967661
Dear Donna. From my experience with this product so far, it does not work as advertised. I live in a hilly area, about 4 miles from a tower. I get average bars of signal at my house without the unit. The only thing the unit seems to boost is the Wi-Fi strength if my wireless internet in the house. It dies nit seem to boost my cell signal whatsoever. Sincerely, Ken W.
1737522
In theory only 13W, in reality you'll want more than that - probably safe with 50W (one I got was 200W).
2084925
yes it saids it will do 1-32 w and 1 -40w so don't see why it wouldn,t do 2 32w
1073117
We bought this and it did not do too much for boosting our WiFi signal. We just may have an older house. We removed it and didn't notice a difference.
1593518
I would ask Ubiquiti to make sure but I wouldn't ask it to support 60 people. It's not that level of device. I'm using it for about 10 connected devices and it works great. You need to spend quite a bit more money to support 60 people reliably. Also, in my opinion the wireless range is not much better than your typical wireless AP.
1347811
I don't know the exact specifics, but I can get almost 150 more feet of WiFi with this on my patio. It works well.
1471043
Agree with everyone else. This will successfully boost your wifi signal (if you need help, check out the review I posted for this product), and increase potential range of any wireless device you own (regardless of the operating system on your devices).