Does everything use the same wifi frequencies because they're "unlicensed" ?
769230
Sorry i don't understand your question. This device doesn't have wifi, and not influence to home network wifi. Everything work fine.
769231
I have no idea what your question refers to. I use that device to feed my B&O; receiver and it works fine,listening to Pandora, etc. And, if you got a more tech answer,what would you do with it? Get more music? Get less music? What?
769232
Does not operate on wifi. It operates on a less used and wide frequency that wireless phones use. It has a couple of different channels to select from to avoid interference. I have 3 in different locations around the house and workshop and no problems other trying to use one at extreme distances then, like a wireless phone, static ensues.
1046726
Yes! This system operates within the 2.4GHz band - and, from my own personal experience, it uses nearly ALL of the 2.4GHz band. It completely walked all over my router and wireless connections.
1096423
It uses the same SSID as your router, But they show up as separate networks.
338875
I do not know the answer to this, but most wireless devices will pick-up all wireless signals. I live in a condo and can see a dozen networks from neighbors on my laptop and I know all the routers are different. Also, I use wireless at three locations - two home and one business. My cable company just upgraded two of my modems and they have routers built in. If you have a problem you can see if your cable company will do that. Having the modem/router combo saved me lots of downtime at work.
2205238
wifi isnt free, if you paid for it you would know :) ok if it really is yours then its your WEP key or your WPA key that you setup
1790460
Most likely NO. These computers are older computers, most are made before Wifi was even invented.
589029
It is a cheap wifi card that they use. The whole thing is not dependable at all! I am on my second unit.
1373508
I've been using it in my work computer for a couple months now, which exclusively runs Ubuntu (Though I used 13.10 and now 14.04). No issues other than the normal Linux wifi signal strength issue that's easily solved by disabling the Power Management for the Wifi Card.
2194138
I do not know for sure, but they all operate on the same frequencies. Most likely you can. Ours work great.
469209
Yes. It is part of the configuration. I can't remember exactly where, but once you are logged onto the device, there is a checkbox for disabling the Wi-Fi. I would think you would prefer to just buy another router. It's easier and faster and maybe more secure.
1338734
I don't see any problem, wifi is a type of technology that is universal. Make sure to bring a power converter.Thanks
501384
I haven't had problems with wifi. You may want to see if you have the latest software for it.
1146948
Yes, WiFi uses EMF to accomplish the wireless communication. While this device will not harm any equipment, it will eliminate the EMF used by the router, thereby disabling WiFi. If you have this device and your WiFi, cell phone, and radios are working, then it is not effective.
1837591
Nope, no adjustment on the frequency. A better option is the wifi controlled version. You can connect multiple boxes to your local network and control them all from one app.
547768
should be fine just turn off dhcp and if you have to... point most of the ips towards youf router(dns,dhcp,gateway). You'll still need a seperate wifi "id" I think.
381339
I never had problem with the Wi-Fi at home or when I travel. I have used it in hotels in Jamaica, Argentina and Chile.
296434
I would assume so. You should be able to just disable the built in wireless.