If there are multiple wireless networks in the area how do I configure it for mine?
1267223
As someone else said, you'll be presented with a list of all network names (ssid's) that the range extender can see; it will ask you to select which network it should extend. It does this one time only at setup and then repeats that one. See 'step 5' in this video: http://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/SearchTools/item-details.asp?EdpNo=5568372&CatId;=4026 .
1267224
I think you can choose what network it connects too when it is connected to your computer. I'm not 100% sure on that though. Once you do get it to connect to your network, it will always connect to that one.
665833
If you already have a router, then just download and run the Unifi controller software on a network system, and configure the access points with it, and your set.
1954962
You can set this up as a WiFi access point and it has 4 RJ245 jacks you can use for the wired part of your network. You don't need two routers unless you have more than 4 wired connections.
2182837
I configured my EA-N66 as Wireless Access Point mode and wire connected to a switch. My router also wire connected to the same switch. This way my network can accept multiple devices through both wire and wireless connection.
849126
Yes, depending on your configuration, you may have to configure this DSL as a bridge and use your wireless router as a router or leave the DSL modem as a router and configure your wireless router as a WIFI access point. you have flexibility with two configuration choices.
1208272
Yes, you can. What you cannot do is put different network sources on each zone. You can have broadcast radio in zone 1 and Pandora in zone 2 or viceversa. But you can't have Internet radio in zone 1 and Pandora in zone 2 at the same time, for example.
1919566
there must be some problem with the building code, as the wireless would to be determined by some air wireless router located in the building. It would also require some type of programming to connect wirelessly as many wireless routers need passwords are pass codes. Check to see if this is a multi-family requirement where it is tied into the overall building fire system which would seem reasonable or if it is also required for individual/R 2 residential usage which I would think we would be problematic especially as a replacement unit in the existing home or apartment. Normally this requirement would be grandfathered and not applicable. there must be some problem with the building code, as the wireless would to be determined by some air wireless router located in the building. It would also require some type of programming to connect wirelessly as many wireless routers need passwords are pass codes. Check to see if this is a multi-family requirement where it is tied into the overall building fire system which would seem reasonable or if it is also required for individual/R 2 residential usage which I would think we would be problematic especially as a replacement unit in the existing home or apartment. Normally this... » Read More there must be some problem with the building code, as the wireless would to be determined by some air wireless router located in the building. It would also require some type of programming to connect wirelessly as many wireless routers need passwords are pass codes. Check to see if this is a multi-family requirement where it is tied into the overall building fire system which would seem reasonable or if it is also required for individual/R 2 residential usage which I would think we would be problematic especially as a replacement unit in the existing home or apartment. Normally this requirement would be grandfathered and not applicable. « Show Less
1468373
I have a couple sites where I used two units to get coverage for the entire floor. As long as you use the same SSID and password for the APs, you should have a hard time with going between the one with stronger signal.
295868
The manual says no. You can set it to use both on the same network for faster throughput. I have not tried, but that is what the manual says.
1504604
You can set it up manually depending on the settings from your Internet Service Provider (ISP). You may also secure or leave the network open for public usage. Here's an article that may help: http://kb.linksys.com/Linksys/ukp.aspx?vw=1&docid=83217d7598ad44d68d9cc60f1cea9887_Different_ways_in_setting_up_your_Linksys_wireless_router.xml&pid=80&respid=0&snid=3&dispid=0&cpage=search
1961241
Yes, that is possible. From the manual: "5.1.2.2 Enable Universal Repeater Mode The router can act as Station and AP at the same time. It can use Station function to connect to a Root AP and use AP function to service all wireless stations within its coverage."
671475
Once you configure it for wireless, it just needs to be within range of your wireless Router. I had mine about 100ft away. Might need to see what your routers broadcast range is.
1757931
Yes it will do what you want only problem if you go to multiple locations you would always have to enter the web interface to change the wireless access information, other than that it is basically great for what you need it to do. I did email the developer to upgrade the firmware so that it could store multiple ssid to auto connect to whatever is in range so far no reply.
2194774
I have this hooked up to Century link and have it configured with My Wireless Modem works great but took alot of searching on Internet to find the right config.
371322
Yes, we do this at work. The default config is an access point but changing that is very easy to do with either the included software or through a web browser. We are bridging two buildings about 60 feet apart and run one HD security camera, 6 IP phones and 6 users across it without problems.
1682157
It's browser based. If you are connected to the router, you should be able to configure it.
158295
I use the Ethernet but I am quite sure that it can be use wireless you may have to just type in the connection number and the name of the link.