No, unfortunately our devices do not have a 'Relay' feature. If your devices have been connected to all 3 networks, your device will remember the profile of the network and will connect to it if the signal is stronger than the signal it is currently on.
"All Routers are Notoriously Unreliable", so saith my Night school professors in Networking. But, this particular product, the APA20 IS NOT A ROUTER, its is an ACCESS POINT. trying to use it as a router will bring you trouble. This unit also runs on five volts, so your fancy surge protector only starts to work at arou…
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"All Routers are Notoriously Unreliable", so saith my Night school professors in Networking. But, this particular product, the APA20 IS NOT A ROUTER, its is an ACCESS POINT. trying to use it as a router will bring you trouble. This unit also runs on five volts, so your fancy surge protector only starts to work at around 300 volts. to protect your equipment you must use a A/C power conditioner that corrects to 115 VAC +/- 4.
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"All Routers are Notoriously Unreliable", so saith my Night school professors in Networking. But, this particular product, the APA20 IS NOT A ROUTER, its is an ACCESS POINT. trying to use it as a router will bring you trouble. This unit also runs on five volts, so your fancy surge protector only starts to work at around 300 volts. to protect your equipment you must use a A/C power conditioner that corrects to 115 VAC +/- 4.
It is both N and Ac, if your wireless devices support AC. Dual band of 2.4 and 5 ghz. My laptop only uses 2.4, my cell phone can use both 2.4 and 5ghz. 2.4 will travel further, but 5 may have greater bandwidth, as I understand it
Hard to answer since you are comparing apples to cows. They both have different wireless chip sets and most likely different antennas. Most of the newer equipment will be pretty comparable. I'm not a fan of having all of my eggs in one basket in case something breaks. In an all-in-one unit if the wireless breaks yo…
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Hard to answer since you are comparing apples to cows. They both have different wireless chip sets and most likely different antennas. Most of the newer equipment will be pretty comparable. I'm not a fan of having all of my eggs in one basket in case something breaks. In an all-in-one unit if the wireless breaks you would need to send the whole unit in for repair. Same goes with any other part of the unit which in most cases ... unless you have a spare unit you are not surfing the web until it gets repaired/replaced. In either case if you find your wireless lacking in range or power you can always upgrade the antennas or buy a "booster" and high-gain antenna for more range. I can tell you that this device is very solid and reliable. I've had it for quite a bit now and have not had to reset it ... for what that is worth. For reference ... Amped - https://wikidevi.com/wiki/Amped_Wireless_APA20 and the Linksys you mentioned - https://wikidevi.com/wiki/Linksys_WRT1900AC
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Hard to answer since you are comparing apples to cows. They both have different wireless chip sets and most likely different antennas. Most of the newer equipment will be pretty comparable. I'm not a fan of having all of my eggs in one basket in case something breaks. In an all-in-one unit if the wireless breaks you would need to send the whole unit in for repair. Same goes with any other part of the unit which in most cases ... unless you have a spare unit you are not surfing the web until it gets repaired/replaced. In either case if you find your wireless lacking in range or power you can always upgrade the antennas or buy a "booster" and high-gain antenna for more range. I can tell you that this device is very solid and reliable. I've had it for quite a bit now and have not had to reset it ... for what that is worth. For reference ... Amped - https://wikidevi.com/wiki/Amped_Wireless_APA20 and the Linksys you mentioned - https://wikidevi.com/wiki/Linksys_WRT1900AC
