NETGEAR is aware of a growing number of phone and online scams. To learn how to stay safe click here.
Forum Discussion
Using Access Points (APs) for Home WiFi - LIVE STREAM - 5/21 10AM PST
Looking to take your home WiFi network to the next level?
Crave more power, control, and productivity? In a recent twitter poll we learned that 10-15% of respondents use business-gra...
Thank you. I couldn't watch the video until the end. It will be a long little problem. Let's say I have 1 wifi modem and 3 wfi routers. If I use 3 different routers as a wifi range extender (repeater), I will get a good quality, stable and uninterrupted connection from the wifi that has been repeated 3 times. I tried this scenario by repeating the double, at least 2 times a day I have the problem of breaking and not being connected.
Also, would too many wireless devices have a health problem?
i have 3 piece https://www.netgear.com/home/wifi/routers/r6080
ROUTERS wrote:Let's say I have 1 wifi modem and 3 wfi routers. If I use 3 different routers as a wifi range extender (repeater), I will get a good quality, stable and uninterrupted connection from the wifi that has been repeated 3 times.
No, not at all...
ROUTERS wrote:I tried this scenario by repeating the double, at least 2 times a day I have the problem of breaking and not being connected.
...as you have already figured out.
The thread is about using access points from the business/pro line - this implies that a wired and switched Ethernet infrastructure is in place, or will be established, ideally using PoE/PoE+ to match the power requirements.
ROUTERS wrote:Also, would too many wireless devices have a health problem?
Who knows. Avoiding a wireless backhaul for repeaters - leaving alone the performance loss of your aged devices sharing the same radio for both - will allow to configure the access point distribution for much smaller areas, so called mini- or micro-cells where much lower power can be configured - so less emission, as only shorter distances have to be covered.