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If by "feet" you mean devices, the answer is about 200! This is an answer I saw on another site that I think is particularly good if you're interested: The theoretical limit is determined by the addressing setup, which by default would allow over 200 devices to have addresses assigned. But, an address won't be reused until the assignment ("lease") expires, which would be at least a few hours (perhaps as much as 24 hours). So, the answer sort of depends on how many unique devices you expect to have connected in a given period of time. If you don't have a lot of churn, you'll be able to support a lot of devices simultaneously (over 200). If you do have a lot of churn, you may run out of addresses faster than they can be freed up for reuse. That kind of situation would likely only apply in an environment Google WiFi was not intended for, though (like a restaurant with public WiFi). It is possible to change the subnet mask and expand the DHCP address pool, but I do not recommend that unless you really know what you are doing.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.There are too many variables to accurately answer your question. Depends on what your walls are made of, other wireless signal interference, and more. Do a quick Google search about this product's specifications. I placed one in the center of my 1400 square foot house and signal is strong in the entire residence, and coverage extends ~75 feet into the yard in all directions. Your mileage may vary.
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