EUR19,93
TP-Link Re200
433 Mbit/s, 300 Mbit/s
Questions about TP-Link Re200
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No. You have to select the network to be amplified via the router or the Tether app. The existing SSID is taken and "-EXT" (stands for "extension") is appended to the name. I would then only connect to this one at a time. If you have several extenders, it remains the same.
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Yes, this is possible, but you must set the mode via the web interface (ip address)!
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No, the cable is not required for the repeater function.
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Yes its possible to copy the existing WIFI.
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yes. it works like an extension: it gets the wifi and forwards it.
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GIYF
Frequency band characteristics:
2.4 GHz WLAN network:
Longer range
More susceptible to interference, as technologies such as Bluetooth also use this frequency.
Very widespread. There can therefore be overlaps with the WLAN networks of neighbours.
Slower than the 5 GHz WLAN network
5 GHz WLAN network:
Slightly shorter range
More interference-free and therefore faster, especially over short distances
Less widespread
Ideal for bandwidth-intensive applications such as video transmission
More channels, some of which are regulated by DFS.
Galaxus
3 weeks ago
Hello,
Yes, the repeater can extend the WiFi signal even if it's out of range of the main WiFi, as long as it's connected to your network via Ethernet (for example, via a cable from the router or a switch). This activates Ethernet bridge mode, where it receives the network via cable and broadcasts WiFi locally.
If this doesn't work, check these points:
- The Ethernet cable is properly connected to the RJ45 port (10/100 Mbit/s) on the repeater and to a LAN port on your router.
- The repeater is correctly configured: access http://tplinkrepeater.net or 192.168.0.254 from a device connected to the repeater (via WiFi or Ethernet), and follow the steps to select the network or activate bridge mode.
- Check the LEDs: the 2.4G/5G signal lights should be green to indicate a good connection. If red or off, reposition or reconfigure.
- Test the Ethernet connection: plug a PC directly into the repeater's Ethernet port and check Internet access.
It's probably a question of configuration. If the problem persists, try a reset (RESET button) and a new installation via WPS or the web interface. For more help, consult the TP-Link manual or our community.
Automatically generated from the .Galaxus
3 weeks ago
The RE200 needs to be within range of the WiFi signal from your router or box to work, even if it's connected via Ethernet.
The repeater works by receiving the existing WiFi signal and re-amplifying it. The Ethernet cable does not replace this initial WiFi connection - it only allows wired devices to be connected to the repeater once it has been configured and connected to the main WiFi network.
To extend your WiFi to the cellar, you first need to place the RE200 in an area where it receives a good signal from your router or box. Once configured and connected to WiFi, you can then use the Ethernet cable to connect wired devices to the cellar, but the repeater itself must remain close to the WiFi source.
If the cellar is too far away and doesn't receive the signal, the repeater won't work properly, even when connected to the Ethernet.
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If another seat is occupied, you cannot insert it.
The amplifier offers the following encryptions:
64/128/152-bit WEP
WPA-PSK / WPA2-PSK
Galaxus
9 months ago
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The device is not suitable for outdoor use as it is designed for use in a protected, dry indoor area. The operating temperature is between 0°C and 40°C, and the relative humidity should be between 10% and 90% (non-condensing).
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Galaxus
1 year ago
The TP-Link RE200 cannot directly amplify the hotspot signal from a mobile. It is designed to extend and amplify the Wi-Fi signal of a router. If you want to amplify the hotspot signal of your mobile with a Wi-Fi repeater, it would be better to route the signal through a router and then use the repeater. Alternatively, you could look for a special device that is designed to amplify mobile phone signals.
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It creates a new access point. The name is then the name of the router with the addition "_EXT".
It is "ready for use" after a few seconds after plugging it in.
For good WLAN, I generally recommend a WiFi mesh system. Everything else is a tinkering that does little or nothing. Extenders are outdated technology and cannot improve a WLAN. You can save the money. The advantage of a modern mesh WiFi system is that you can move freely in the area of the WLAN reception and the devices always select the best transmitting WLAN mesh router without interruption. A good mesh WiFi system does not have to be expensive, e.g. the one from Xiaomi is very good and costs less than 130 Euros:
Xiaomi AX3000
There are also models from other manufacturers, but they are technically less good and sometimes even cost much more.
Both are possible. Wireless or with a mains cable. The wireless installation runs via the Tether app on the mobile phone.
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Yes, if I understood your question correctly, this is correct. The Ethernet connection is separate from the 2.4/5Ghz connections and, with this repeater, only serves the connection to your host device. The wired connection should automatically offer the fastest transmission and no additional configuration should be necessary 👍
It can make sense. Especially if there is a long distance between the access point and the end device. It is important that the repeater is in a place where reception is still good. Alternatively, Powerline (e.g. devolo) could also be a solution.
I have not found a corresponding setting option in the Tether App, which is used to set up the repeater. But I don't understand much about it. Doesn't it also depend on the primary router? I don't know.
I did not come across such a function when setting up. But maybe I missed something. The easiest way is probably to unplug the unit when it is not in use. Then consumption and radiation are at zero. The programming is retained. If you plug it back in, the supplementary network is very quickly re-established. Or simply insert a physical timer between the device and the socket so that it is supplied with power and radiates at certain times?
no - but a simple (digital) timer can solve the problem.
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Should work with pretty much any existing WLAN - actually has nothing to do with your provider.
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it's like the picture, no need to adapt
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