Technical Specifications

Ethernet Ports

-

Ethernet Ports

The ethernet cable ports available on the device. Devices can be connected to these ports with corresponding cables and have access to the local network of the house as well as the internet.

For example, a printer can be accessed by all other devices on the network.

LAN speed

-

LAN speed

The speed that the repeater can offer to devices connected to it via ethernet cable. 

For simple use, this speed does not need to concern you.

USB

-

USB

The device has a USB port.

The USB port, depending on the device, can be used to connect other devices (such as a printer) so that all other devices connected to the home network can access them.

Number of Antennas

-

Passthrough

-

Wi-Fi Features

Frequency

Single Band (2.4GHz)

Frequency

The frequencies in which the Wi-Fi Repeater can transmit.

2. Additional frequencies allow for greater speed on more devices.

3. Most transmit on one (2.4GHz) or two (2.4&5GHz) frequencies.

Single Band (2.4GHz)

They transmit on a single frequency and offer lower speed compared to dual (2 frequencies) and tri-band (3 frequencies). The 2.4GHz frequency is the most common, and as it has a large range, it is usually congested by neighboring Wi-Fi signals, making communication between devices even more difficult. For managing multiple devices, a dual-band device can handle it more effectively.

Maximum WLAN Speed

300 Mbps

Maximum WLAN Speed

Theoretical maximum speed that the repeater can offer cumulatively to connected devices. The maximum speed it can offer to a single device may be lower.

300

The repeater can provide up to 300Mbps in total to the devices connected to it. In practice, the actual speed that such a Wi-Fi 4 generation repeater can offer to a device is closer to 50Mbps. For example, a high-resolution 4K movie requires about 25Mbps. The speed that each connected device will have depends on the distance, obstacles, how many other devices are connected, how many other networks exist in the same area, etc.

IEEE Networking Standards

802.11 b/g/n

IEEE Networking Standards

The networking standards describe the frequencies and maximum speeds supported by the device. This information is also reflected in the more user-friendly Wi-Fi generations, such as Wi-Fi 5 (IEEE 802.11ac) or Wi-Fi 6 (IEEE 802.11ax).

802.11 b/g/n

The older Wi-Fi standard, known as Wi-Fi 4, is significantly slower than Wi-Fi 5 (IEEE 802.11ac) and Wi-Fi 6 (IEEE 802.11ax).

It is recommended for use with few devices and for applications that do not require high speeds. For most users, it would be preferable to choose a Wi-Fi 5 or 6 device depending on their needs.

Each newer generation is compatible with devices that support a previous one.

Features & Functions

Mesh

-

Mesh

A Mesh Wi-Fi network connects two or more Wi-Fi access points to create and share a seamless, uninterrupted Wi-Fi network.

WPS Button

-

WPS Button

Allows quick and easy connection of devices to WiFi without entering a password, by pressing a button on the router and the extender.

Security Protocol

-

Security Protocol

WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access)

Older security protocol for protecting WiFi networks. It offers basic encryption but is now considered outdated.

WPA2

The most widespread WiFi security standard, with stronger encryption compared to WPA. Suitable for most home and business uses.

WPA3

The newest and most secure WiFi standard, with improved protection against attacks and better security for public and private networks. Recommended for modern devices.

Installation

Socket

-

Socket

It connects directly to the power outlet without cables, offering a compact and easy solution for quickly extending WiFi indoors.

Desktop

-

Desktop

It is placed on a surface (desk, shelf) and usually offers better performance and coverage thanks to larger antennas and more powerful hardware.

Outdoor

-

Outdoor

Designed for outdoor use, with resistance to weather conditions (humidity, dust, temperature), ideal for yards, gardens, or commercial spaces.