A:AnswerRange Extenders are designed to connect to most routers, regardless of manufacturer or ISP. As long as your router has either 2.4GHz or 5GHz connection the Range Extender should connect.
A:AnswerHi! TP-Link Wi-Fi extenders are universally compatible with Wi-Fi routers. That said, while they will connect and extend the signal of an existing network; they will not directly integrate with proprietary apps, software, or ecosystem features that are exclusive to non TP-Link products.
Introducing an additional Wi-Fi source, especially a repeater (due to half-duplex transmission), to an already "cluttered" Wi-Fi network will almost always create more Wi-Fi congestion, or "clutter". However, depending on the configuration of your existing network, and how you intend to deploy the extender (e.g., in extender mode vs. access point mode), the level of congestion and/or performance impact may vary.
A:AnswerIt truly "extends " your wifi signal within your home, and your electronics will connect via it, to the same network that your home has, and you should see the same network name that you are familiar with seeing
A:AnswerSimply open the package and download the set up app it requires, then follow the set up instructions by connecting to the primary WiFi and setting a name and password for the extender. You then plug it in anywhere in the house hold halfway between the dead area and the primary WiFi’s connected area for the best results.
A:AnswerI used another TPLink device but not sure of the name. It has a sender in the house and a receiver in the barn. The signal transmits through the electrical lines.
A:AnswerHi! Wi-Fi extenders are generally used to extend Wi-Fi signals within the same residence, to help eliminate Wi-Fi dead zones. They are not particularly designed for long range, point-to-point outdoor connectivity. Alternatively, we might suggest considering one of our outdoor Wi-Fi Access Points, such as the EAP225-Outdoor, for long range, outdoor Wi-Fi connectivity.