Wireless Router - second aerial
Thread Starter
TightYorksherMan

Joined: May 2002
Posts: 1,573
Likes: 1
From: Peak District
Wireless Router - second aerial
Is it possible to add a second aerial to a wireless router so that we can pick up wifi in a different part of the house....???
Thanks, Jinkster
Thanks, Jinkster
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 425
Likes: 0
From: UK
SUGGESTION:
These are new and getting positive reviews.....

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Plug above into the mains; connect to router. Then plug wireless unit (below) into the mains in the required area of the house, or several units for very large properties.



SEE:
Review 1 HERE
Review 2 HERE

INFO: HERE & HERE
These are new and getting positive reviews.....

------------------------------------------------------------------

Plug above into the mains; connect to router. Then plug wireless unit (below) into the mains in the required area of the house, or several units for very large properties.



SEE:
Review 1 HERE
Review 2 HERE

INFO: HERE & HERE
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 156
Likes: 0
From: manchester
you shouldnt need a repeater for a house. unless youve got a crap router!
you can buy aerials with a longer lead to plug into your router, or make one yourself. it aint rocket science.
my netgear wireless router here in the back room, is used by my daughter who lives across the road, bout 100 feet.
we both use my connection for aol.
you can buy aerials with a longer lead to plug into your router, or make one yourself. it aint rocket science.
my netgear wireless router here in the back room, is used by my daughter who lives across the road, bout 100 feet.
we both use my connection for aol.

Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 608
Likes: 0
From: where ever i wake up!!!!
I have a Hawking aerial plugged into a netgear router works great over a long distance can even sit in shed at bottom of garden and get strong signal!!!! I bought it specifcally because had thick walls in house solved my problem.
Just another seat number

Joined: Mar 2002
Posts: 128
Likes: 0
From: NW UK
Fine if you have a house with paper walls. No good if you have a big house, with stone walls. Or if you happen to live near Jodrell Bank, where local planning requires RFI blocking material in the walls.




