F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Yes, you can connect a wire to transmit the wireless signal from a wireless router.

Yes, you can connect a wire to transmit the wireless signal from a wireless router.

Yes, you can connect a wire to transmit the wireless signal from a wireless router.

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M
MattIXC
Member
196
07-11-2021, 09:41 PM
#11
It could function, but it's unlikely to be worthwhile. You need a quality RF cable, and these items aren't inexpensive.
M
MattIXC
07-11-2021, 09:41 PM #11

It could function, but it's unlikely to be worthwhile. You need a quality RF cable, and these items aren't inexpensive.

I
IcyIcicle
Member
53
07-11-2021, 09:53 PM
#12
You can lengthen the antennas temporarily, but this increases signal loss in the cable. For basic consumer setups, it's not a big deal—adding another access point in that room would be much more effective. With two antennas and most MIMO configurations, placing them close together can cause unusual performance issues for your existing AP, slowing down all other users' connections.
I
IcyIcicle
07-11-2021, 09:53 PM #12

You can lengthen the antennas temporarily, but this increases signal loss in the cable. For basic consumer setups, it's not a big deal—adding another access point in that room would be much more effective. With two antennas and most MIMO configurations, placing them close together can cause unusual performance issues for your existing AP, slowing down all other users' connections.

J
JenniferXD
Member
50
07-14-2021, 07:14 AM
#13
Find a way to boost its output so it can manage the load better.
J
JenniferXD
07-14-2021, 07:14 AM #13

Find a way to boost its output so it can manage the load better.

S
Sussu
Senior Member
708
07-20-2021, 07:20 PM
#14
Yes, it can be used with an Ethernet cable.
S
Sussu
07-20-2021, 07:20 PM #14

Yes, it can be used with an Ethernet cable.

D
Dqck_
Junior Member
11
07-22-2021, 05:48 AM
#15
You have options, but you'll need an RF amplifier. RF design can be challenging; consider another access point for better value and simplicity.
D
Dqck_
07-22-2021, 05:48 AM #15

You have options, but you'll need an RF amplifier. RF design can be challenging; consider another access point for better value and simplicity.

D
Devil_Breaker
Junior Member
36
07-28-2021, 12:27 PM
#16
no
D
Devil_Breaker
07-28-2021, 12:27 PM #16

no

M
Machi_Gamz
Member
204
07-28-2021, 10:11 PM
#17
Discover techniques to boost Wi-Fi range with a 2.4GHz antenna using a Wi-Fi repeater.
M
Machi_Gamz
07-28-2021, 10:11 PM #17

Discover techniques to boost Wi-Fi range with a 2.4GHz antenna using a Wi-Fi repeater.

P
ProGaben69
Member
117
07-29-2021, 12:56 AM
#18
It should function properly. You can connect the broadband line to the new AP, run two cables for the PC and the wireless router, and position the router in Room B. Alternatively, you could use a different wireless router if needed.
P
ProGaben69
07-29-2021, 12:56 AM #18

It should function properly. You can connect the broadband line to the new AP, run two cables for the PC and the wireless router, and position the router in Room B. Alternatively, you could use a different wireless router if needed.

N
nahte5
Member
206
07-30-2021, 01:03 AM
#19
That’s a router. You’re looking for an access point similar to the one you mentioned. If you need something like that, you can find it on Amazon.
N
nahte5
07-30-2021, 01:03 AM #19

That’s a router. You’re looking for an access point similar to the one you mentioned. If you need something like that, you can find it on Amazon.

T
tijo6262
Member
55
07-31-2021, 01:05 AM
#20
Thank you very much for your assistance.
T
tijo6262
07-31-2021, 01:05 AM #20

Thank you very much for your assistance.

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