I have TP link N750 router. It has 3 external antennas. What antenna jack would I hook it up to to work properly?
1797156
For USA Users Only Toll Free: +1 866 225 8139 E-mail: support.usa@tp-link.com Service Time: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
1797157
For USA Users OnlyToll Free:+1 866 225 8139E-mail:support.usa@tp-link.comService Time:24 hours a day, 7 days a week
1797158
you would need 3 boosters 1 for each, no kind of splitter that I know off. would work really good! would add bigger antennnas too! or get a different router with 1 removable ext antenna instead of 3?
1136617
Hi Marc, maybe it is just the item model # but it is the same one I have that is the RNX-N300RT and paired it with the Rosewill Wireless Adapter IEEE 802.11b/g/n USB 2.0 2T2R / 2x 5 dBi External Antenna (RNX-N250UBE) and they work great. This allows my wireless to be much faster since the router is about 12 feet away behind a wall. My IT guy recommended it and it is much faster than my Verizon FIOS 50/25.
526705
Really depends on the power output of the router, it likes a signal strength of about 70%. My daughter has a combo modem/router with no external antenna that has a tough time going through two walls. The Amped will drop out due to the lack of signal strength of that router occassionally. If you have a router with an external antenna that you could change out with a high gain antenna to boost the RF output, this Amped unit will keep you satisfied.
2242113
well i use a actiontec router and i accidentally broke my antenna. i bought the Alfa 9dBi WiFi Booster SMA antenna and it does the trick. it should work with your router too.
1540370
From what I'm reading TP-Link C7 has 3 internal antennas for 2.4 Ghz frequence (the 3 external antennas in it are for 5 Ghz only). While N750 shares its external antennas for the two frequencies, which I think is much better since it would cover a wider range.
2148439
Yes, I unscrewed the rabbit ear on one side of my wireless router and the cable from the Hawking HiGain Directional Antenna and screwed onto the back of the router. This should work for you. If not, let me know.
1364378
Yes it will work with ANY router with a pig tail antenna adapter. I advise you to buy an adapter as well : 2X U.FL Mini PCI to RP-SMA Pigtail Antenna WiFi Cable & yoomall 5M Antenna WIFI RP-SMA Female to Male Extensionl Cable Incase your thinking about mounting the antenna to the wall or your router is in a small space. Thanks for the question &#128526;
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TP-LINK TL-WN722N Wireless N150 High Gain USB Adapter, ($15.99) @ Amazon. Works far better than the tiny $25 one that Onkyo would like to sell you.
931074
No, that combo router has internal antennas. The router must have external antenna that's removable. For this RP-SMA cable to work, you would remove the stock antenna & attach this cable to your router. Then reinstall the a antenna on the other end of this cable. I hope this helps
955572
You are required to use an external antenna that you qill directly screw to the routeur
1127887
Look at the bottom of the TP-Link. Open the small door. Gold colored connector. That is the male RP-SMA connector.Order from Amazon: TP-Link 0.5-Metre 2.4GHz/5GHz Pigtail Cable with N-type Male to RP-SMA Male connector (TL-ANT200PT) and TP-LINK TL-ANT2424B 2.4GHz 24dBi Directional Grid Parabolic Antenna, N Female connector, weather resistant.The connectors are obvious.You have to work out a mast for the antenna yourself.Works great but not magic. You can't make a connection through a mountain for example. Or really dense woods for that matter.
576002
You'll need to connect the TP-Link to your wireless router via a standard RJ45 ethernet cable - actually you'll need two. One (included) is generally used to connect your router to the included power inserter. The second (not included) runs from the power inserter to the TP-Link. If you're going to mount the TP-Link outside with very exposed cable run, then you might want to consider a direct burial grade ethernet cable. For a short and somewhat protected run I don't think you'd have a problem using a standard cable, YMMV.
2103005
I used this router and a TP-LINK TL-ANT2409A 2.4GHz 9dBi Directional Antenna mounted outside to send the wireless signal approximately 500ft to hook up to my wireless cameras.
1332722
I dont know, i thought i was ordering a wifi repeater but got an access point and i did not see a place to hook the external antenna to the unit.
354119
I have a different model of router as well, but it is an Actiontec from Verizon and the signal booster works with it. Just screw off the stick antenna On the router and replace it with the cable from the signal booster,
1441918
Most external antennas made for this modem comes with correct cables. Here is one example. http://g03.a.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1le8iGpXXXXXlXpXXq6xXFXXXz/201566900/HTB1le8iGpXXXXXlXpXXq6xXFXXXz.jpgThey are listed as SMA male. I would buy the modem first and the antenna second to make sure you get the right thing.This modem gets high speed even in marginal areas and I have not had to use an external antenna. Hope this helps!
1987581
I really can't say, since this card didn't work any better than the one I had with only one antenna, so I sent it back for a refund. BTW; I use a D-link DWA-125/RE USB stick that I have on the end of a USB extender cable. I have a tower computer under my desk and the stick lies on top of the desk to get a clear shot to the router. I consistently get full bars from my router, which is about 40ft from my office computer.Hope that helps.