Am I right to assume that I would need 2 of these? 1 at the router/coax connection and 1 at the remote location?
1637901
You are correct. The exception is if your router has an HPNA coax connection. Many ATT Uverse modem/routers have this built in.
1656088
Yes, if you're creating a wireless bridge you'll need two. I use one in an office located about 300 feet away from the other; I get a strong (18mbps), reliable signal even at that distance!
1300536
No. You can use one of these splitters on each end to carry two cables over one in a pinch, but will still need two ports on the router or switch for two devices to connect.
641650
You can use or two. I used two for two additional locations. Ended up sending everything back though. My cable is too old and has too much inteferance for really high speeds. My wifi did better.
141784
Brian, you would need two of these to reroute wires in 2 different directions. Happy wiring!
34202
Unsure you will have to remove your routers antenna(s) and check for what type of coax connector you will need. I own two of these antennas and use them with a linksys WRT54g router and some other connectors I have. The two antennas on your router are not for send and receive they are for frequency diversity. Hope this helps also you can extend your current wifi network for free by flashing your router with Dd-WRT there are videos online about this process.
1476790
You could use 2 of these, assuming you have an ethernet jack near the one in the building to make the bridge, however 40 feet isn't much you may be able to use 1 on the wall nearest the rv and get enough signal as an ap
519916
Yes. You need at lest two of these adapters. One to connect to the cable/dsl modem and introduce your ethernet signal to your Coax system, and a second or subsequent one to receive your ethernet signal and connect (via rj-45) you your computer.
312862
I have ONE... but I believe two would work... upon startup each end 'scans' for the other end; I would think that if you 'brought up' one link and then the other they would form two non-interfering links. Also be aware that the range of these devices is low... a wall or even serious furniture can impede the signal completely, so it might be possible to just 'aim you way' to mutual non-interference. Hope this helps. BTW: I love mine... it make a super clear and high fidelity connection far better than the WiFi links I tried before buying this.
844749
Yes, that is one of the design functions. Connect the cable modem to the coax cable at the wall, then use a CAT 5 or 5E cable to connect to the router.
2019664
This may depending on where you put it. This is designed to attach to the router's antenna connection which means it may have to be inside depending on where your router is.
1118681
Hi Brian, you can use two extenders in one network, but you won't be able to "chain" two of them together to further extend the signal. If you're having trouble getting signal downstairs even with an extender, you might want to look into a Powerline setup!
532228
I don't think that matters. We have three units, one where the router is and two others all on different circuit breakers. Network works fine.
955572
You are required to use an external antenna that you qill directly screw to the routeur
1141949
Think about it like this, it's like using an Ethernet cord, so two should work just fine. As long as your modem/router has the available Ethernet cord ports for 2. Which it should. The product works great, just be sure to plug it into the wall, the plugs don't really like my power strip, not sure why! So just make room for it, or be aware. could just be my power strip though.
2143689
You have two units in this box. The start point for the signal and the end point. You can not make this work without both. The price point for this bundle is right on point for the quality you get. I am using it in a shed on the corner of my property ( 500' away from home ) and get consistent 5MB/sec speeds. This speed is good enough to watch video on medium settings, for example or to listen to internet radio .. etc.
2219405
This is a single unit piece. To be able to use it, you will need at least two; one that will connect directly from your router and the other one will act as a remote relay.