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Extender para Wi-Fi usando Ethernet

Extender para Wi-Fi usando Ethernet

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jackhammer212
Member
215
12-07-2024, 12:41 AM
#1
You're looking to extend your Ethernet connection to a spot without Wi-Fi. A repeater or extender would work well here, plugging into your Ethernet cable to provide wireless coverage. I recommend checking options like TP-Link or Netgear devices for reliable performance in that setup.
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jackhammer212
12-07-2024, 12:41 AM #1

You're looking to extend your Ethernet connection to a spot without Wi-Fi. A repeater or extender would work well here, plugging into your Ethernet cable to provide wireless coverage. I recommend checking options like TP-Link or Netgear devices for reliable performance in that setup.

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tensaimicky
Member
214
12-09-2024, 11:30 AM
#2
You need a connection spot. Consider these options: https://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-Unifi-Ap...7a9c0027d0 An old router works too, or opt for a more affordable one if signal strength isn't critical.
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tensaimicky
12-09-2024, 11:30 AM #2

You need a connection spot. Consider these options: https://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-Unifi-Ap...7a9c0027d0 An old router works too, or opt for a more affordable one if signal strength isn't critical.

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teatreep
Member
66
12-09-2024, 01:30 PM
#3
this is my diagram if needed
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teatreep
12-09-2024, 01:30 PM #3

this is my diagram if needed

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T4Tomster
Junior Member
6
12-09-2024, 02:06 PM
#4
Could you clarify if you're referring to using an older router for networking and connecting the WAN port to another router via the LAN cable?
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T4Tomster
12-09-2024, 02:06 PM #4

Could you clarify if you're referring to using an older router for networking and connecting the WAN port to another router via the LAN cable?

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Tertu7
Junior Member
19
12-10-2024, 03:58 PM
#5
Essentially, you disable the DHCP, assign a static IP address, and then finish by linking it directly via a cable to the computer. Wi-Fi might also work depending on the router, but once you connect the internet cable to its regular input port, you're done.
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Tertu7
12-10-2024, 03:58 PM #5

Essentially, you disable the DHCP, assign a static IP address, and then finish by linking it directly via a cable to the computer. Wi-Fi might also work depending on the router, but once you connect the internet cable to its regular input port, you're done.

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willdoespixel
Member
208
12-10-2024, 05:26 PM
#6
Consumer routers typically combine wireless access points with routing capabilities into a single device. A router alone directs data between the modem and multiple clients. Many industrial routers lack wireless features and operate solely on wired connections. You can repurpose older routers as access points by adjusting their settings accordingly.
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willdoespixel
12-10-2024, 05:26 PM #6

Consumer routers typically combine wireless access points with routing capabilities into a single device. A router alone directs data between the modem and multiple clients. Many industrial routers lack wireless features and operate solely on wired connections. You can repurpose older routers as access points by adjusting their settings accordingly.

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Asuno971
Junior Member
42
12-11-2024, 03:54 AM
#7
A video on Cnet demonstrates the process.
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Asuno971
12-11-2024, 03:54 AM #7

A video on Cnet demonstrates the process.

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Reign_OF_Pain
Member
165
12-11-2024, 04:38 AM
#8
Alright then, thanks everyone! I'll check back if I need more assistance.
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Reign_OF_Pain
12-11-2024, 04:38 AM #8

Alright then, thanks everyone! I'll check back if I need more assistance.