Can I make it connect to one Wifi network (WIFI_1) through the air and create another Wifi network (WIFI_MY) for my devices to connect?
1763019
That is exactly what I did. It sits up stairs in the middle of the house. Router is downstairs at one end of the house. I was having issues getting wifi upstairs to the opposite side of the house. Now I connect to this instead and have no issues having great wifi upstairs or downstairs. Can have issues if portable device is attached to upstairs(this device) and device is on opposite floor. This has not been an issue for my family of 5 or our devices. Works great!
1763020
I believe you can. There are at least 4 ways it can work. Repeater mode in my opinion is easiest requiring no setup except a password. And hey, for 25$ you ought to try one out. I bought 2, one to extend range in house via wifi repeater. And one to act as a wireless modem in my shop via a cat5 wire. both set up very easily in repeater mode. The wizards work well.
981814
No it's not possible paring more than one at the same time, you should discconect the current device if you want to connect a different device.
179042
Yes. I am currently doing just that. Keep in mind though, it is not a WiFi router. You have to plug an Ethernet cable into it or plug an access point in it for WiFi.
1838054
Yes, I connected one adapter to my main wireless router downstairs. I then connected another adapter to another router upstairs to a secondary wireless router upstairs. I had good results with expanding my wireless coverage in my house.
636733
In my house this piece created a new wifi address that works simultaneously with the original wifi. In some parts of our house one or the other address is stronger.
1456072
I have not actually attempted this, but my feeling is that you could do this. By default, the first interface is the 'WAN' port and the other four are basically slaved to the switch chip inside. The wireless interface (wlan1) is bridged to the master port on the switch chip, ether2. As I've said before, these are quite capable little devices; but the documentation on them is terrible.
1117751
turn off airplane mode and turn on wifi then connect to the wireless network that u are using
2210148
Depends on how you configure it. You can setup a separate SSID so you'll know which device you are connected to, or use the same SSID for all your wifi broadcasting. It doesn't make it a separate network...it's all part of one big net, although there are ways to isolate these devices, but why would you want to do that?
899049
. You can also connect an AP to the network wirelessly via the uplink capability, in which case you only need one cable to get power to the AP. The AP can then connect to the network/internet wirelessly through another UNIFI AP (the second AP is connected
1761093
It creates another wifi network to connect to using the same source of internet.
1913400
You can only have one WiFi connection per device and the CamRanger has its own WiFi required connection. Typically I have one device (iPad) on when using the CamRanger and am outdoors where a WiFi connect other than the CamRanger does not exist and will use my iPhone for internet access.
1090444
Yes. I did this downstairs with a second adapter to switch Ethernet to multiple devices. The first one upstairs gets Ethernet directly from my router.
1849401
This is for creating your own wireless network, not for connecting to one, unless you plan to use this in bridge mode, which is not the best way to connect to a wireless network. If you don't have wi-fi built into your computer, you can buy a USB wi-fi adapter instead of this.
952741
Yes, once you have configured it properly you can connect wireless and connect a wired device at the same time. FYI, if you lose connectivity for some reason unplug the Diamond, wait about 30 seconds plug it back in and it should reacquire the connection from the router.
385981
If I understand your question, you're asking whether you can add another wifi access point to your existing Poweline set up. If so, then yes--that's exactly what I did. In my original set up I put the wifi unit in my home office. Coverage in the master bedroom was poor so I bought another 2 unit kit and plugged the wifi unit from it into a receptacle in the bedroom. It installed exactly like the first one did. No problems at all. The only negative is that I have an unused unit (the one that connects to the router) sitting in a drawer. Oh well, guess it's a spare...
1222235
Yes, you can use two or more kits and connect as many devices to the network as you wish. It does not matter which one is connected to the router, as long as it stays connected for the others to connect to.
996670
I think that they can both workat the same time, however you need to go in and make changes to the IP address. I used my netbook to set up the initial connections and then used my tablet and an IPAD to check to make sure that it was working properly.