Hello, we have a house that is about 30 miles away with no direct view to the city. Which equipments we need to extend our DSL to country?
1722124
You will need two of these plus two rocket dishes with towers at least 30 to 50 foot in the air to clear (most) trees, the higher the better for you will need a clear view. This could get a bit pricy but that what you get with being out in the boonies...What you are looking at is a wireless WAN. You will likely want to go the 2.4 ghz since you will not need a lience to broadcast over the air. That the short of it. Might be more practical to get a T1 line but that too can be pricy.
1722125
I would go with 900MHz links, at least 30DBi gain dishes point-to-point. Bear in mind that none of this kind of approach works unless you have clear unobstructed line of sight between transmission/reception points. Also, due to earth's curvature the horizon disappears at 20 miles, so both ends of the line will need to be considerably elevated. You will need to have a professional survey performed before going further. My experience with Ubiquiti products is outstanding. Have a site survey done and then seek guidance from Ubiquiti. A 30 mile haul will have lots of pitfalls, so if you are merely trying to get Internet access via your existing DSL net, give consideration of alternate methods. I would go with 900MHz links, at least 30DBi gain dishes point-to-point. Bear in mind that none of this kind of approach works unless you have clear unobstructed line of sight between transmission/reception points. Also, due to earth's curvature the horizon disappears at 20 miles, so both ends of the line will need to be considerably elevated. You will need to have a professional survey performed before going further. My experience with Ubiquiti products is outstanding. Have a site survey done and then seek guidance from Ubiquiti. A 30 mile haul will have lots of pitfalls, so if you are... » Read More I would go with 900MHz links, at least 30DBi gain dishes point-to-point. Bear in mind that none of this kind of approach works unless you have clear unobstructed line of sight between transmission/reception points. Also, due to earth's curvature the horizon disappears at 20 miles, so both ends of the line will need to be considerably elevated. You will need to have a professional survey performed before going further. My experience with Ubiquiti products is outstanding. Have a site survey done and then seek guidance from Ubiquiti. A 30 mile haul will have lots of pitfalls, so if you are merely trying to get Internet access via your existing DSL net, give consideration of alternate methods. « Show Less
1722126
Lots of variables involved based on your information. 1. 30 mile back bone is required most likely 1 5.8ghzRocketM5 with a high gain antenna at each end of the 30 mile back haul. I would hardly think extending a dsl link would be worth the trouble. If you can get a local back bone provider to sell you at least 100mbps of bandwidth, probably a cable carrier is your best bet, you could pay for the system within a couple years with 100 plus subscribers. Only use the Rocket M2's for local distribution of wifi service since you really don't want to try and do 30 miles of back haul in the 2.4ghz band. Tooooo much interference and packet corruption at those distances. Lots of variables involved based on your information. 1. 30 mile back bone is required most likely 1 5.8ghzRocketM5 with a high gain antenna at each end of the 30 mile back haul. I would hardly think extending a dsl link would be worth the trouble. If you can get a local back bone provider to sell you at least 100mbps of bandwidth, probably a cable carrier is your best bet, you could pay for the system within a couple years with 100 plus subscribers. Only use the Rocket M2's for local distribution of wifi service since you really don't want to try and do 30 miles of back haul in the 2.4ghz... » Read More Lots of variables involved based on your information. 1. 30 mile back bone is required most likely 1 5.8ghzRocketM5 with a high gain antenna at each end of the 30 mile back haul. I would hardly think extending a dsl link would be worth the trouble. If you can get a local back bone provider to sell you at least 100mbps of bandwidth, probably a cable carrier is your best bet, you could pay for the system within a couple years with 100 plus subscribers. Only use the Rocket M2's for local distribution of wifi service since you really don't want to try and do 30 miles of back haul in the 2.4ghz band. Tooooo much interference and packet corruption at those distances. « Show Less
1722127
You need a professional license to transmit over the 1 watt consumer user power limit. You need to create a wireless link with a repeater in the middle say at mile 15. AP > repeater > client. You need at least 5 watts of power at each site. You are looking in the thousands of dollars for commercial grade equipment. Not worth it. This low power equipment will not work. And if it does it will be extremely slow and intermittent at best.
55862
I was too far away to get any stations more than 30 miles or so. It really all depends on your geography. I'm in the mountains, way too many trees for an indoor antennae.
391913
Yes you still need an Internet service provider. This unit just helps you get a greater distance from a WiFi source.
1122708
I paired the extender with the router. Then I plugged the extender into an outlet at the far end of the house, a distance of approximately 120 feet. It has worked very well giving us a good signal through out the 218 ft. wide house on one level.
365797
I am planning to use the camera 30meters away from the router, with a wall in between. I suspect this will be too far. Hence my question... Thanks
547477
That is a little far, this thing might not make it, you may need a higher powered AP with a separate high gain directional antenna. I've had it work well up to 200ft.
2221650
your range, of course, is as far as your circuitry goes in the dwelling. I image you're trying to extend your range outside of the dwelling. I do not, however, have any knowledge of an extender working but I do know that another hub will work when hung off of one of them. That being the case, my impression would be that thestextender would work. I'm interested if it will. Let me know...
1739919
it is a wireless router, which should provide you with wifi for a reasonable distance,depending on the terrain and/or construction of your premises. for extended range there is a seperate product, called appropriately a wifi range extender
162931
unless you make a duplex directional wi fi transmitter antenna and duplex receiver or have a few signal boosters along the way 2,640 feet is a little far for wi fi no matter how good the equipment. If you go line of sight no obstructions at all I have been at 400 feet. but i will not leave equipment out side to have that range.
279634
You will need a set of extenders which are available for this on amazon.... I think. I got them somewhere related.
1230598
Not 100% sure if you will be able to extend that far but what I can tell you is when extending the wifi signal you lose performance and internet speed the farther the extender is from the router and the farther your products that you will be using are from the extender hope this helps
2183551
The router would need to have an external antenna with an SMA connection. The antenna will need to be point in direction of coverage.
856359
I have an identical situation and it works very well at least 200 feet away. Hope this helps.
716575
I purchased a USB extension and that helped me on the distance. Guess depends what is the distance you are looking for and if you can get an usb extension that long.
1408241
I have in my attic of my house. I live about 25 miles from Cleveland Ohio. It works great. My sister lives 16 miles farther than me and I know she has excellent reception. I bought a 3 way booster for my other sets from radio shack and its been very good for me and another friend also.
387041
This unit is very small and I am using in the an area close to our Broadcasting towers..(12 miles) so with the distance that you are mentioning I would purchase a larger antenna for the distance.
1147100
I too live in a semi rural area, closest neighbor is about 150 yards away, I can get full signal on his wireless router. If you run Linux you can increase the power and it will go even further.