A:AnswerYou can use both products, but only one of them should be doing the routing. I have one of the old Airport stations w/ an integrated hard drive, and I turned off all the routing functions on it once I changed my router. It will still work as an ethernet switch for anything plugged into it, but all the routing and wireless is turned off.
A:AnswerIdeally, Nest Wifi router can cover up to 2,200 sq.ft. Each additional Nest Wifi point will extend Wi-Fi coverage by up to 1,600 sq.ft. But, where they are placed, the layout of your house, and physical obstructions like furniture can impact the total coverage. We recommend setting up your Nest Wifi router and points no more than 2 rooms away from each other as a general rule. It's better to put the router and points in an elevated position like on a shelf, to provide better signal transmission.
A:AnswerNest Wifi doesn't have a coaxial port to support coaxial cable. It needs to be connected to a modem with internet connection using an Ethernet cable.
A:AnswerNo, Nest Wifi isn't compatible to work with any other home Wi-Fi mesh system. Nest Wifi replaces your traditional router and it will connect to your modem using an Ethernet cable to get an internet connection. You can easily set up Nest Wifi in a large home using the Google Home app. Take a look at the following link to know more on how to set up Nest Wifi: https://support.google.com/onhub-kb/answer/9500176
Our support team is always available to help you. Feel free to get in touch with us for any question or concern here: https://support.google.com/googlenest/contactflow
A:AnswerThank goodness I have a Geek Squad contract, so I just had them come to my home and set up everything and my WiFi is perfect. Contact Geek Squad on-line for help.
A:AnswerNest Wifi replaces your traditional router and is compatible with most Internet Service Providers. You can connect the Nest Wifi router directly to your modem using an Ethernet cable to set it up and get an internet connection. Check this support article to see the requirements and how to set up instructions: https://support.google.com/googlenest/answer/9548301
A:AnswerWe recommend that you put your Nest Wifi between your modem and switch instead. You can plug the switch into the LAN port of the Nest Wifi Router to avoid connection issues.
A:AnswerYes, use the ethernet connector. I also recommend putting your router into bridge mode to lighten its load and making your router perform your subscription and wifi operations. It should extend the life of your modem. Ask your ISP for instructions.
A:AnswerYes, Nest Wifi can work with TP-Link TL-WA901ND Wireless N450 3TER Access Point. We recommend putting your device in Bridge mode to avoid a Double NAT as it may cause connection issues due to creating 2 private networks. You can check out this support article for Bridge mode and Double NAT: https://support.google.com/googlenest/answer/6240987
A:AnswerShould be no issues using this with Comcast. I use it with Spectrum, even though I have a router supplied by them. I just swapped them out and no problem.
A:AnswerAlthough Nest Wifi is reasonably priced for its features, it only has one (1) Ethernet port available. We recommend connecting another Nest Wifi router to your main Nest Wifi router to get the 2 cable connections you need. You may also connect a switch to the main Nest Wifi router as an alternative option.
A:AnswerNest Wifi power adapter works with 220v. However, Nest Wifi is currently unsupported in India. The wireless regulations vary by country, so you may experience compatibility issues and Google will be unable to offer support.
A:AnswerNest Wifi is not compatible with 3rd party routers to create a mesh network. You can only use Nest Wifi routers, points, and Google Wifi points together to create a Wi-Fi mesh network. We recommend setting up Nest Wifi router as your primary router directly hardwired to your modem's WAN port with an Ethernet cable. You can still use your current router as a downstream switch to Nest Wifi router.
