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For the address space, you an assign pretty much 253 devices. e..g, 192.168.1.2 to 192.168.1.254 While the router only has 4 Ethernet ports, you can expand upon it by adding multiple switches. If you plan to scale things to a large number of wired devices, in addition to using local services which need a lot of throughput (e.g., a home server), then I recommend you go with more businesses oriented switches which offer many 1 gigabit ports, in addition to 2, 10 gigabit ports which you can use to connect the switches together, and avoid bottlenecks when multiple systems needs to access any servers that you may be hosting on the LAN. If you need more flexibility with how you address each system, as well as support more devices with the DHCP, then you will need to either set up a separate DHCP server, or run a 3rd party firmware with a more robust DHCP server.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I believe the limitation on devices is more about available bandwidth from your internet provider and the number of TCP/IP address configured to be available in the router itself. I currently have over 25 devices (computers cameras thermostat tablets etc..) and no issues.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Four connected via Ethernet, and several via wireless. The use of a network switch would give you several additional ethernet connection to the router.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Somewhere (CNET?) I saw this stated - in personal experience I have had (including friends visiting) the following on the router at the same time to give you an idea - 6 cell phones, 3 iPads, 7 laptops plus a desktop wired to router. Also in use during this time - 1 USB connected printer, 1 wireless network printer, 3 smart TV's, a Slingbox, two Roku devices to non connected TVs and a VOIP router for the phone. No problems at all.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.You can only have four (4) if connected via ethernet cable to the router. Wirelessly the router will support multiple wireless devices at a time. I have seen one example where thirteen (13) wireless devices were connected to this same router at one time
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Wirelessly, you should be able to setup as many as you need. I personally have 25+ devices (laptops, desktops, tablets, phones, etc) set up on the router with no problem. If you have to hook up with a cable, then you would be limited to 4 computers (without buying additional equipment). But most computers and devices now connect wirelessly.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It is not how many (theoretically more than you care about), but how much traffic those computers/ devices will generate.Your question as asked cannot really be answered.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Right now I have two laptop computers, 2printers, 2 tablets and a Smart TV on this router. Hope that helps. Home network download speeds did improve over 3 year old router.
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Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.It says it can do 7 clients which means 7 computers mobile devices or whatever you may have linked to the router. I have had 9 clients working through the router and I think it is able to allocate the bandwidth to whichever device or devices need the bandwidth the most. You also have 4 Ethernet LAN ports on the back which I haven't tried yet. But to make a long story short you can connect 7plus Devices and the router will do the rest.
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