Wifi Vs Wireless Backup Camera

if your wireless unit fails you, this is your backup.

I needed to connect an outdoor wireless security camera to Wifi but the signal on the main router wasn't strong enough to penetrate a thick masonry wall. The TP-link solved this problem. I set it up inside at the wall needing signal penetration but in line with the router. It worked perfectly - having a booster closer to the camera did the trick.

I don't have experience with the wireless version of this. I also have tried to use wifi on my 6D. I got this because I can make it work with no learning curve and no fiddling around. It works well for firing the camera on a tripod or in the hand where a shuttle press from the same hand holding the camera would shake the camera.

Great little backup in my bag for wireless boom mic using Rode Wireless Go

on my backup camera everything nothing

Easy setup - extended my WiFi within the house as well as external wireless cameras.

Wireless is great until there's a problem. That's why I always carry backup cords to a shoot on location.

Works just as well as my notebooks internal wireless card. It makes a good backup solution.

I wish I'd bought this instead of the Tascam DR 40 Wifi.� The Zoom H1n is a great little recorder for weddings and events. I usually put it on the wedding high table or somewhere as a backup.� It picks up sounds really well and is a great backup for the H4N Pro it's big brother.

I got Skyroam Solis Lite as a backup WiFi. While it is great for staying connected when traveling it is also handy at home. Now that everyone is working from home, if I need a little escape or need to go somewhere quiet. I can take it to work from the backyard or a park. It works great! It is light, easy to set up and you can connect many devices. It is affordable as you can get day passes as and when you need them. Looking forward to using it when we go on road trips this summer.