How can I connect 2 wireless routers
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scismuk
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Tuesday August 25, 2009
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Aug 26, 2009 at 09:19 AM
King_Kong Posts 89 Registration date Wednesday May 20, 2009 Status Member Last seen May 28, 2010 - Aug 26, 2009 at 11:27 PM
King_Kong Posts 89 Registration date Wednesday May 20, 2009 Status Member Last seen May 28, 2010 - Aug 26, 2009 at 11:27 PM
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2 responses
Hello there,
You can use wireless switch to split the connection
It's better to use only 1 wireless switch or router
Thanks
You can use wireless switch to split the connection
It's better to use only 1 wireless switch or router
Thanks
King_Kong
Posts
89
Registration date
Wednesday May 20, 2009
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Aug 26, 2009 at 11:27 PM
Aug 26, 2009 at 11:27 PM
Or if they have both wireless AND wired connections, router 1: take one and hook the cable into Port 1, take the other end, and hook in into the Internet connection port on router 2. This will eventually look like this (after configuring of course)
Internet (cable/DSL)
|
| (#of wireless connections depends on router)
|----------| _|_|_|_|_
|Router 1|Port 1:------------->Internet port|Router 2|
|----------| in |----------|
| | | |
(X amount of wireless connections PC PC PC
depending on your router)
PC PC PC PC PC
PC's on router one will communicate with PC's on router 2 through the wired connection between routers. Kind of pointless, since I THINK a lot of home routers can handle 20+ wireless connections. And this "diagram" is just basic, and still requires some complex knowledge of setting up routers and WAN's. Is this for a business or home? just curious.
Internet (cable/DSL)
|
| (#of wireless connections depends on router)
|----------| _|_|_|_|_
|Router 1|Port 1:------------->Internet port|Router 2|
|----------| in |----------|
| | | |
(X amount of wireless connections PC PC PC
depending on your router)
PC PC PC PC PC
PC's on router one will communicate with PC's on router 2 through the wired connection between routers. Kind of pointless, since I THINK a lot of home routers can handle 20+ wireless connections. And this "diagram" is just basic, and still requires some complex knowledge of setting up routers and WAN's. Is this for a business or home? just curious.
