Can you put more than one wifi extender in the same circuit? I want to put one in each room of my house.
750056
Yes, but too many of them with over lapping signals will play havoc on your devices when connecting. I tried doing this and ended up taking them out where not needed. I have one that I turned the wifi off and just use the ethernet ports.
750057
I don't see why not I know you can put more than one in a circuit but not sure the max that would probably strengthen the entire connection but you'd have to get all the clone buttons within 20 seconds or you'll find yourself with 6 different networks in your house
750058
Yes up to eight. Link the either back to the first unit or in a ring configuration. Use the ip over electric house wiring for greater through put. Also understand the network naming convention; all unit need to have the same name as the network.
750059
Will this work if the circuit the router is plugged into is completely different that the one where I would want to plug in the repeater/extender?
2227538
I wouldn't know as I have only one of them, but I assume that there would be no conflict. The device simply locks onto the nearest wifi signal and amplifies it accordingly. That's its sole purpose, and I don't imagine there would be any issue with transmission or reception of such a signal, since it uses the electrical wiring in your home to connect to the router, but again, I only have one device, so I can't say with any real certainty what the effects are.
1809562
I believe that you can but be careful how you configure it. Every time you jump through an extender it introduces some latency. After a few jumps you might be very disappointed in the performance.
480953
Yes. I've got a dozen devices connected to wifi and have had 7 ethernet devices connected (using a switch to get beyond the 4 ethernet port max of the router) at the same time with no issues.
2224866
You can hook up several of these without an issue, as they are simply repeating the carrier signal, and not causing an interference pattern. Please remember though, that wireless signals travel out and DOWN (not so well up) So I would recommend putting your source router as high up in your house as possible, and set up the repeaters on the lower levels as necessary. If you have a smart phone, download the app WiFi Analyzer so you can actually walk through your home and see your signal strength, and identify problem areas. It will also allow you to see your neighbor's networks, and determine if any of them are trying to use the same signal channel as you.
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.
424276
Yes it can be used as an additional extension. From what I've read you can add as many as you want. You could have one in each room. Just pair them to the one you have on your router.
1742231
you can run several remotes to control one extender but the rf battery transmitters installed in each one must all be the same frequency
636733
In my house this piece created a new wifi address that works simultaneously with the original wifi. In some parts of our house one or the other address is stronger.
1838056
I don't see any reason why you would have a problem. I have my WiFi router plugged into one. Be aware, though, that it will create a separate network from your other router so things may not automatically see each other.
423359
Yes, I do this. I have one on the router, then one in my office and one in the bedroom.
2203862
Yes. I had four. One connected to router. Then one for three separate rooms.
449712
Absolutely yes, I have that setup in my house now. Just a tip, use the second router as just an access point. Don't let the second router assign local IP addresses. I followed the instructions in this link http://www.tested.com/tech/298-how-to-use-an-old-router-to-expand-your-wi-fi-network/
31075
Are you asking exending the extender? Not sure. But the way you set it up you may be able to. But you just wanted to use in one part of your home and another in another part of your both extending off your router I would say yes.
31074
You can have multiple extenders that repeat the main router signal to different areas -- extending range in multiple directions -- but you cannot set up a DAP-1320 to become a wireless range repeater to another DAP-1320 (daisy-chained).
168577
What it does is place your internet signal on the electrical lines in your place. The remote plug has an ethernet connection which you can connect directly to an ethernet port on a device. There is nothing preventing that "ethernet device" from being another Wi-Fi Access Point. Connect that ethernet cable from the remote plug to a Wireless Access Point's WAN (incoming) port and that should work as an extender. Granted you would have to buy and configure a 2nd Wireless Adapter... You might consider something like Hootoo HT-WR01.
1570333
I assume that you could if you know how to properly cascade your routers. You would have to use the second router as a wireless access point.