Can I sream from my computer router Netgear, from another room
1766565
This bluetooth adapter does not communicate with wireless routers (Wifi), so if I umderstand your question correctly, the answer would be No.
1766566
If your device can stream over bluetooth and pair with the Logitech, I would imagine yes. Without more info, I couldn't say for sure.
1766567
No, you can't. The wireless device uses Bluetooth and I don't think a router uses that. Any device that uses Bluetooth can stream to this gadget.
1766568
If you can get your computer to output audio through a BlueTooth peripheral, then the answer is yes. But it has nothing to do with your router. This thing is a BLUETOOTH adapter (it says so in the name). It won't connect to your router because it's not a network device.
397576
Yes, but you may have to configure it differently if it's not the main router on your network.
805442
Yes. I have my wireless router in another room from my office where I have my desktop computer. I placed the range extender in the office and connected it to my computer with an Ethernet cable. So effectively it is being used as an access point. In my situation, the WD range extender connects through a wireless connection with my WiFi router in the other room. If you have an older router that does not have wireless capability, you can plug an Ethernet cable between the non-wireless router and the WD range extender. Then your computer can access the Internet via the WD range extender wirelessly. Just a couple of applications. This device is very reasonably priced and versatile. Yes. I have my wireless router in another room from my office where I have my desktop computer. I placed the range extender in the office and connected it to my computer with an Ethernet cable. So effectively it is being used as an access point. In my situation, the WD range extender connects through a wireless connection with my WiFi router in the other room. If you have an older router that does not have wireless capability, you can plug an Ethernet cable between the non-wireless router and the WD range extender. Then your computer can access the Internet via the WD range extender... » Read More Yes. I have my wireless router in another room from my office where I have my desktop computer. I placed the range extender in the office and connected it to my computer with an Ethernet cable. So effectively it is being used as an access point. In my situation, the WD range extender connects through a wireless connection with my WiFi router in the other room. If you have an older router that does not have wireless capability, you can plug an Ethernet cable between the non-wireless router and the WD range extender. Then your computer can access the Internet via the WD range extender wirelessly. Just a couple of applications. This device is very reasonably priced and versatile. « Show Less
1406180
Simple answer is yes. It gets to be a question of just how portable you need your router to be.
1291162
No, you don't need to keep your pc on just your router. Should work anywhere---if you can get in due to heavy access.
1071105
The short answer is: no you don't but your current router must support either 802.11g or 802.11n wireless protocol.
858567
I think so but I have never tried in college dome. As far as I know, it should be kept close to the router. In my case, I had a verizon router in the main room and the signal was poor in my room. I couldn't connect this directly to the verizon router. So i connect netgear router to the verizon router first and then i connect this netgear extender to netgear router. Since then, i have a good signal. But with the college dorm, I doubt. Double check with college IT systems.
622652
If You Are On The Internet You Have A Modem Connect The Modem To The Router
974028
No this router will not do that. I don't know of any home routers that will unless that is a new feature from some new recent model. You can always put software on someone's computer get detailed results on where they have been.
2229326
I have not tried this, but as stated in other responses, the Netgear has it own video server that is connected directly to the router so anything else could also be used assuming each has its own dedicated IP address.
111973
Yes. You can hook up your cable connection to the modem and plug your router into an ethernet port and configure the wifi on your "better" unit by logging into the ip address of your "better" unit. You don't even need to log into the ip of the Arris if you are not going to use the wifi from it. I have done it this way many times in order to verify that another wifi unit was working properly. I hope this helps.
1691882
No. It is essentially and Ethernet splitter. I have a Ethernet line run to a room in my house from my router, this allows me to connect multiple devices to that Ethernet line instead of a wireless connection.
2265386
Yes, you can use the Powerline adapters to connect the router and the modem which are both on separate locations.
507779
Nope, just link it to your router, I had no problems with this unit, I am still using it today, no problems.
1818231
Yes. But why not connect your router to your modem, and the switch to the router?
903797
I am certain that you can, since the switch is merely directing the connection, but I prefer the other way around. Everything in my home is on the same subnet, and I pre-wired my house for ethernet in every room. I ran the modem to the router, and a port on the router to the switch. From there, every bedroom, living room and kitchen were connected at a central point.
385978
Yes, you sure can. This is exactly the case I'm using it now: A Powerine 500 WiFi AP pair to extend the internet access from the router in my IT center to a home office with cable and wireless connectivity, and a Powerline 200 to get the internet access to another room with ethernet calbe connection.