Does 2 extenders work
1702953
Panasonic phones can expand up to 6 handsets. So the answer to your question; 2 handsets should work.
1702954
Sorry due to illness in family I have not had an opportunity to install this product.
1702955
Love this set. Have them in bedroom, kitchen & finally one in bathroom. They all work well. What's even better is the voice activated system that tells you who is calling. I purchased this also for the blocking system. Well worth the price. Still haven't started the cell phone feature though
989481
A maximum of 2 extenders can be registered to the same base unit. You may get decent results with just one unit. I installed one extender about 8 feet above the base unit (2nd fl vs 1st fl), and the improvement outdoors was dramatic. About 100 yds in each direction with very clear signals. Might even be further, but that was beyond our property line of a 2.5 acre lot.
352500
Yes, you can connect two separate extenders to the main router, but ideally you would do this if you have two low coverage areas in the home that are separate from each other. You cannot "chain" two extenders together to extend the coverage distance.
119945
Despite I have bought DAP-1320 extender , I would say yes, you may solve this problem with this DAP-1522 (it is better than mine). Be sure to find a point on 2nd floor as close as possible from your primary point down stairs. At starting configuration , do it side by your 1st point and just after done this, move your extender to the place your have chosen.
1809561
It can be done, but the best results would be if the main router is in the middle of the house and you use an extender halfway towards each end of the house from the middle. That way, the extenders wouldn't likely be picking up on the other extender's signal, but instead extending the original router signal.
85935
Our extenders work with all standard Wi-Fi routers (IEEE and Wi-Fi certified). Unfortunately there are some rare cases where our extenders may not work with non-standard routers or routers with altered firmware such as those from 3rd party sources or proprietary firmware, such as those from certain ISPs.
854773
Hi there! Yes you can use multiple extenders for increased range - their main source of wireless connection would need to be the same.
578219
Yes. I've got both dual band networks that show up in the wi-fi list from the extender.
1726332
No, you should have a dual band router to let the extender deliver signal in both bands. It does'nt transform it, only amplyfies what you got
1959642
Our extenders work with all standard Wi-Fi routers (IEEE and Wi-Fi certified). Unfortunately there are some rare cases where our extenders may not work with non-standard routers or routers with altered firmware such as those from 3rd party sources or proprietary firmware, such as those from certain ISPs. We would need to know the model of the modem. Please call our tech support line at 888-573-8820 and a technician can determine if the unit you have works.
1507410
Yes. It actually has two extenders to make it reach the full width. You only use what you need.
963937
Yes, it appears as an -ext. If it did not then it would nor be an extender.
85936
Our extenders work with all standard Wi-Fi routers (IEEE and Wi-Ficertified). Unfortunately there are some rare cases where our extenders maynot work with non-standard routers or routers with altered firmware such asthose from 3rd party sources or proprietary firmware, such as those fromcertain ISPs.
1795891
As long as the equipment that is handling the Wifi signal complies with 802.11 and IEEE standards, yes the extender should connect.
1403980
there are 3 swappable extender sections. One is 4 bars wide. One is 2. One is 1. They can be swapped from either side. Our worked well with 4 on one side and 2 on the other. Its much stronger now. We tried with 4 on one side and just 1 on the other and it was wobbly
1436187
M situation was different in that I installed it on a router with only one external antenna. I think it probably depends upon how your range extender is configured. If it simply has two antennas broadcasting identical signals, there probably wouldn't be a problem. If each antenna is dedicated to different frequencies, that may pose some issues. I guess what I would do is replace one antenna and then switch the configuration to the other and see if it works well for you in either. The other approach would simply be to replace both antennas with two Amped powered antennas, which may provide significant advantages. If it/they don't work out, you can simply return them for a refund. I hope that helps. Good luck.
1557120
I'm not sure it depends on what the rails of the extender looks like. I bought the rack with it.