
â?¢High-speed IEEE 802.11g, up to 108 Mbps in turbo mode â?¢ Extensive Security features include WPA2, multiple BSSID, rogue AP detection, MAC address filtering and 802.1x with RADIUS support â?¢ Flexible AP placement with integrated 802.3af Power over Ethernet â?¢ Accepts high gain accessory antennas for greater coverage â?¢ High-speed IEEE 802.11g, up to 108 Mbps in turbo mode â?¢ Extensive Security features include: o WiFi Protected Access™ (WPA/WPA2), 802.11i o Multiple BSSID o Rogue AP detection o MAC address filtering o 802.1x with RADIUS support o WPA2 data encryption when using WDS bridging o Disable/enable SSID broadcast â?¢ Comprehensive SNMP functionality for advanced network management â?¢ Quality of Service (QoS) with wireless multi-mode (WMM) â?¢ Save battery power for clients with wireless multi-mode power save (WMM-PS) â?¢ Deploy over large areas with Wireless Distribution System (WDS): o Point-to-point bridging o Point-to-multipoint bridging o Repeating o Client mode (future release) â?¢ Accepts high-gain accessory antennas for greater coverage â?¢ Sturdy metal chassis with Kensington Lock slot â?¢ Plenum-rated for safe and convenient placement above drop-down ceilings â?¢ Support for IEEE802.3af Power over Ethernet (PoE): o Allows flexible AP placement not limited to outlet location o Use full 100 meter distance of Ethernet cable o Eliminates extra power cables
Q: Is this product considered to be a wireless transceiver?
A: I would have to say yes it is. It takes signals in from a source and rebroadcasts them in both directions. The dual band ones are basically two receivers and two broadcasters.
A: You would need to set up a home network, with a wireless router that your printer could connect to. Your Sprint aircard only provides internet access to the device it is connected to, nothing else, that includes your printer.