I see that your bridge kit advertises 100Mbs throughput. So if I have a 100Mbs internet connection, will it transmit 100% through the kit at 0.6 mi?
1744272
You will not get the full 100mbs it would depend on your switches or router connections but this wokes great for what we use it for
1744273
I am getting 86 MBPS over mine at 1.7 miles away. targeting the unit dishes is essential, get the best connection you can by using the ez bridge software from both ends. :-) I have five of these and they all work flawlessly.
1744274
We used the units from one building to another about 150 yards apart. The speed was constant and it carried phone, Internet, printing, ERP and network services without problems. I hope this helps
174156
I am not using any extenders still I get 100 mbps about 50 feet away. It should support, If you not using everything together.
22150
I'm pretty sure they are just 100Mb ethernet. The single port bridge connects to my router at that speed. 100Mb is fast enough to stream to and between my TiVo boxes.
393082
We have obtained several of the lightning deals that sold out very quickly. Tips: Make sure your computer and browser are up to date and without excessive plug-ins or extensions. A fast internet connection with low latency and fast upload is key. Speedtest.net is a great place to check your connection. Mine was reported with 1 ms ping, 151.4 MB download speed and 168.7 MB upload speed. Gotta love the dedicated (un-shared) fiber optic to the home.I might add that we live in a fairly rural area in the rocky mountains (~30,000 population in an area the size of Connecticut)
2020024
I have had this product now for over a year. Not had any issues with it at all. If anything it helped improve my throughput on the cable modem. I get on the average of 40 - 50mpbs on a consistent basis.
1242809
This is Cat6 rated, which - by spec - supports 10Gb at full bandwidth, however, you can only run 55 meter runs at that throughput. For 100m runs at full bandwidth (10Gb) you need 6a or 7 cable. In real life, the difference between Cat6 and Cat6a is far less important than network interconnects. If you use Cat5 patch panels, cross-connect cables or mix your router and switch speeds, you totally negate the speed of the cat6 cable. Like chain, speed on a network is limited to its WEAKEST link.
1436586
Check other responses, but it really only communicates during setup. Once you have devices added and timers set, it pretty much never uses the Internet until you add another device or change the setup/config.
2201469
The setup that is being used here currently does not use PoE. (was purchased to upgrade/replace an old switch) We have verified that the connections are capable of the 1000MB/S with our farthest workstation showing throughput of 856MB/s to and from the server. Ours was new. (not refurbed) Has been flawless since integration.
1914869
It depends on the router and the obstructions. Mine (TP-Link) has produced a signal of a couple of hundred feet. I don't know if it's consistant tho.
1070547
When this bridge is near (~2-3 meters of clear space) AC router (ASUS RT-AC68 in my case), the speed is around 800-1000 Mbps. But it's working position in my case is in the other room and there are two concrete walls between the bridge and the router. In this case speed is 200-300 Mbps with signal level around 30%. From my experience - this is a very good result.
551284
yes. The bridge is simply a point to point device, so on the distant end you'll need a singe computer or ethernet switch or a wireless router
822804
Past cable tech trainer for years. Signal loss over RG-6 over 100Ft is -6 dB @ 900 Mhz. Running 300' you are losing -18 dB. Might want to upgrade to RG-11 Less loss, nominally. -5.4 dB at 900 Mhz over 100'
167871
Very valid question. Although the unit has 10/100Mbps ports, the transmission rate in between units can be up to 500Mbps. With their crummy management software I can see that at my home in between the units I'm able to get about a 145Mbps connection on the horrible wiring job in my home. So when thinking about this, the 500Mbps unit or 200 Mbps unit are talking about the transmission rate capabilities between each other, not maximum attainable network speeds, with that in mind depending on your wiring and distance between units that number can drop significantly.
1004781
NOT SURE, Robert . . . I was on Century Link with a Westell model and the 600N really 'blows-it-away', SIMPLY WITH A MUCH NOTICEABLE INCREASE IN SPEED. I use mine 'hard-wired' with my iMac and MagicJack using 2 of the 4 Ethernet ports. Now, "ASSUMING" that ATT and basically ALL 'PROVIDERS' use the products that 'win' their 'bid' at the LOWEST cost, (like NASA), I have to "ASSUME" it may be of the same, LOW PERFORMANCE as what I originally had. I used theirs for the FREE, one-year period, and got this IMMEDIATELY afterward. But, unlike NASA, selecting the LOW-BID / MEETING MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS products isn't gonna "KILL" anyone! I am glad / happy with my choice, NOT being a 'techie' or 'geek'. - Jay NOT SURE, Robert . . . I was on Century Link with a Westell model and the 600N really 'blows-it-away', SIMPLY WITH A MUCH NOTICEABLE INCREASE IN SPEED. I use mine 'hard-wired' with my iMac and MagicJack using 2 of the 4 Ethernet ports. Now, "ASSUMING" that ATT and basically ALL 'PROVIDERS' use the products that 'win' their 'bid' at the LOWEST cost, (like NASA), I have to "ASSUME" it may be of the same, LOW PERFORMANCE as what I originally had. I used theirs for the FREE, one-year period, and got this IMMEDIATELY afterward. But, unlike NASA, selecting the LOW-BID /... » Read More NOT SURE, Robert . . . I was on Century Link with a Westell model and the 600N really 'blows-it-away', SIMPLY WITH A MUCH NOTICEABLE INCREASE IN SPEED. I use mine 'hard-wired' with my iMac and MagicJack using 2 of the 4 Ethernet ports. Now, "ASSUMING" that ATT and basically ALL 'PROVIDERS' use the products that 'win' their 'bid' at the LOWEST cost, (like NASA), I have to "ASSUME" it may be of the same, LOW PERFORMANCE as what I originally had. I used theirs for the FREE, one-year period, and got this IMMEDIATELY afterward. But, unlike NASA, selecting the LOW-BID / MEETING MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS products isn't gonna "KILL" anyone! I am glad / happy with my choice, NOT being a 'techie' or 'geek'. - Jay « Show Less
1365388
Yes, Gigabit ethernet is supported. The on-board network connector supports 10/100/1000Mbps connection speeds. 1000Mbps is equal to 1 gigabit per second, thus the term "Gigabit ethernet". Of course you should have a Gigabit Router\Switch and CAT5e or CAT6 cables to get the best speeds between your other LAN PCs. Your network is only as fast as the slowest device... or "weakest link".
2150504
I can not give you a answer to the question that you have asked. I used mine to increase the network connection for my PC from 10/100 to 10/100/1000. It works fine for my purpose. Ask more people!! Regards Bob
1376925
So far I have tested several lengths up to and including 100 feet and it worked fine. The standard CAT5E length for Ethernet of 100 meters is slightly more than 300 feet. If the user wants to wait until Monday for an answer, I think I have a spool longer than that on which I can install ends and test. Meanwhile, I would suggest using a stronger new 9-volt dry cell.