No se pudo conectar nunca hice lo posible de hacerlo la aplicación me dejo llegar hasta el nombre de red y después no permitió nada porque la red del equipo no tenía internet por lo que nunca pude ponerlo en línea

Más cobertura de wifi

The unit is a good option for a wireless extender. It is quite large so it will cover 2 power point outlets. I have used several of this model both at work and home and it is usually very easy to set up and configure but, for this specific unit, I had to perform a factory reset several times before it could be configured to work properly.

شكراً للبائع منتج رائع وسرعه بالتوصيل اقل من ٢٤ ساعه❤️

cleared the blind spots...cool device

Working very nice .

Tiene buen alcance tanto de recepción como de envío. Recomendable

Excelente producto solo le aprietas el boton de configuracion en ambos routers y se conectar en 5 min

Aun no estoy muy convencido, no tiene el alcanze que esperaba, la verdad lo compare con uno mas economico y me ha desilusionado

Lo conecte es avria zonas y nunga me funcionó

Muy agusto con el repetidor de señal tiene Gran potencia no hay caídas de velocidad y lo mejor y más completo son las opciones de configuración. Excelente producto en relación calidad-precio precio y solo al inicio tuve problemas para habilitar la banda de 5Ghz ya que estaba en modo automático y así solo repite la de 2.4Ghz pero eso se arregla buscando la opción de pasarlo manual estoy muy satisfecho con D-Link que ofrece productos de calidad y a un muy buen precio

Es pequeño compacto con muy buena potencia de la señal, con 4 puertos ethernet, un puerto usb para conectar una memoria usb y compartir archivos, se conecto con red 5G muy buena velocidad, muy facil de configurar, es un buen producto

My Comcast combination modem/router (Arris TG862G) provides a terrible wireless signal. It is big and ugly and sits in the office near the front of the house. Unless we are in the same room as the router, it is pretty much useless. The wireless signal has zero strength outside the room. Our 2 story + daylight basement has cat5e wiring throughout, but they were not active. I am familiar with installing software and I'm happy to research and try to learn just about anything, but I am definitely not a computer expert and I know nothing about networks. This weekend I decided to try to fix our internet problems.Stage 1: Get the in-wall ethernet ports working. It bothered me that I had all of these outlets throughout the house and they were inactive. I wanted to be able to hard-wire my Xbox. It turned out to be easy. Find the cable panel, buy an 8-port switch, plug the 8 ethernet cables that are dangling in the panel into the switch, and run an ethernet cable "out" of the Arris router and into the wall. Done. I took my laptop and an ethernet cable to each port and tested it. 120mbps at every outlet (which is far higher than what I pay for).Stage 2: Improve wireless signal. Since we have the ethernet ports throughout the house, I only really needed an access point (not necessarily a router, although a router would have worked just the same). I did a fair amount of research and read a lot of reviews. Ultimately, I think there are a lot of good routers/access points and I just had to pick one. My criteria? (1) I wanted something with ac connection for our iphones and tvs. (2) It didn't have to be the fastest thing out there, given that our internet is only about 100 Mbps. (3) Around $100 or less (not because I don't think that the more expensive ones are better, but because I felt I could get what I needed for $100). (4) Something that would fit on a shelf or tv stand in my family room and not look like a router. (5) Easy set up.When I got this router, I read through the few short pages of instructions. If you are using this as a range extender, setup is literally 30 seconds. There isn't a section of the instructions labeled "access point mode," so I just followed the "configure the dap-1650 using a web browser" instructions. It was easy. It took 10 minutes max to name the 2.4GHz and 5Ghz, set the passwords, and connect my devices.My setup: Unlike some other reviewers, I have set the 2.4GHz to be a separate network from my existing network (i.e., the 2.4 GHz signal from the Arris router). If the Arris router was good, I could see merging those networks (using the same SSID and password) so that your devices could jump from one to the other, but the Arris signal is so bad that our 2.4GHz devices won't ever use it. Ever.Results: On the 5Ghz network, in our open concept family room, kitchen, and dining room, I am getting 120 mbps --- the same as if our devices were hard-wired. Amazing. At the other end of the house, opposite this AP, it is about 70. Upstairs and downstairs, immediately above and below where this AP is located, we are also getting 120 mbps, with decreases to about 70 throughout the house.On the 2.4GHz network, in the family room area, it is about 35Mbps, although I haven't tried to optimize this by changing channels, etc.For comparison, on the 2.4GHz network from my Arris router, in the family room (about 30 feet from the router), the download speed was 1.4mbps. Yes, 1.4.Not only does it work great, but it is small and easy to hide, and it doesn't have a bunch of antennas screaming that it's a router. I could place this in any room in the house and it would look fine.Overall, I'm extremely pleased. It does everything that I wanted it to. I don't need a network that covers acres of property, but I want to have a good signal everywhere in my house. This has allowed me to do that. I would definitely recommend it (and already have).