Printer With Ethernet And Wireless

I had a very specific application that I wanted to use this printer for. I use in an office that for privacy reasons cannot have a wireless Internet connection. Physically a corded connection was not at all convenient. It was also difficult to plug in, so it needed to be able to work off a battery for extended periods of time. In this office my only Internet connection is a wired, Ethernet connection. This little printer fits in a tight space. I goes all day for me without needing a charge. I can program it to shut down after so many minutes of inactivity, which significantly impacts the battery life. Then I can print to it tirelessly without a wireless connection using direct Wi-Fi all while not impacting my Ethernet connection. I love that it is full function. I did a lot of research before I bought it. I was a little concerned that it would meet my somewhat unique and specific needs, but I could not be more pleased with it.

Simple to set up with a wireless network and plugging an ethernet cable into the printer. Produces nice photos and copies. We use it for everyday use, not high detail work. Do buy extra ink because the starters don't last long,

I like the wireless satellite. It will allow me to connect a window PC via Ethernet cable to the internet.

Works very well. I placed four of these around our house for full wireless coverage. Easy to set up. It also gives us ethernet coverage to the far side of our house.

Great little printer. Easy to set up. Bought because of wired ethernet connection.

Ethernet cables are ethernet cables, but these are fine!

The printer is doing everything we wanted it to. The wireless is great.

I needed to convert ethernet to DMX for setting up wireless DMX. The products mostly mentioned in YouTube videos are either discontinued or way more expensive than this product. I took a chance with this but it works perfect and was super easy to configure. I highly recommend this for anyone needing to control DMX from a computer or mobile device.

I ran out of holes to connect Ethernet cables, so I tried to use wireless. After 4 hours of trying to get a wireless extender to work (Netgear) I opted for wired switch, which took less time to get working than the time I took running Cat6e. It was real plug-n-play, my equipment never knew I changed switches. Did I ever tell you I don't like wireless? I get full 1 GB service anywhere in the house. My longest run is 50 ft.

This is the simple but versatile device that I recommend as a router for all my friends and family, and will also use as an access point for them or small businesses where integrated solutions are too complex for a handful of users. Qualcomm Atheros chipset, with 350 Mbps WAN To LAN capability routing. Firmware has stabilized and now I am able to fully recommend (January 2021), albeit feature set is still lacking compared to AirRouter predecessor, but offers core abilities for baseline users. For the airCube, plug the ethernet from the modem into the WAN (eth0), then you may connect your computer via wireless or ethernet to the LAN ports (PoE In, 2, or 3), typing in https://192.168.1.1 in your web browser, with ubnt as username, and password printed on the label beneath. Most people are now aware and desiring to minimize wireless radiation, so I recommend them to turn off the 5 Ghz wireless, and configure the 2.4 Ghz for 20 MHz Channel Width, select channel 1, 6, or 11, while starting with 5 dBm output power (transmit power is logarithmic, so 5 dBm is 3mW, wile 20 dBm is 100 mW), and choose the SSID Name and Password. Look for a signal strength of -80 dBm or better (-55 to -60 dBm ideal) is recommended for stable links, and increase the output power until that range is achieved for desired places. Obviously, line of sight and height is appreciated for more effective communication. Increasing the Tx power on any wireless device will create a noise for other wireless devices. The rest you could choose to remain as default or configure more.