Wi-Fi Extenders

Our Wi-Fi extenders eliminate dead zones and deliver strong, reliable connectivity throughout your home or office. Easy to set up and optimized for seamless integration, they ensure every device stays connected, wherever you are.

Categories

WX5600-T0

Dual-Band Wireless AX6000 2.5G Extender
  • 2.4/5 GHz 4x4 ax
  • EasyMesh standards
  • 2.5GbE LAN
  • TR-369/TR-069
  • OPAL platform

WE3100-00

Dual-Band Wireless BE3600 Gigabit Extender
  • 2.4/5 GHz 2x2 be
  • EasyMesh standards
  • TR-369/TR-069
  • GbE LAN
  • OPAL platform

WE4600-00

Tri-Band Wireless BE19000 2.5G Extender
  • 2.4/5/6 GHz 4x4 be
  • EasyMesh standards
  • TR-369/TR-069
  • 2.5GbE LAN
  • OPAL platform

WE3300-00

Dual-Band Wireless BE7200 2.5G Extender
  • 2.4/5 GHz 4x4 be
  • EasyMesh standards
  • TR-369/TR-069
  • 2.5GbE LAN
  • OPAL platform

WX3100-T0

Dual-Band Wireless AX1800 Gigabit Extender
  • 5 GHz 2x2 ax
  • 2.4 GHz 2x2 ax
  • EasyMesh standards
  • TR-069/TR-181
  • Multiple SSIDs
  • OPAL platform
  • Dual images

Frequently Asked Questions

A Wi-Fi extender is a device that expands the coverage range of an existing Wi-Fi network by receiving the router's signal and rebroadcasting it to eliminate dead zones in homes or offices.

The extender connects wirelessly (or via Ethernet) to the router, receives the signal, and rebroadcasts it using its internal antennas and processors to extend coverage.

Place it in the 'sweet spot', halfway between the router and the dead zone, where it still receives a strong signal from the main router.

A Repeater is a simple range-stretcher but often reduces the connection speed. An Extender Mesh System uses multiple nodes and often a dedicated backhaul for better speed and seamless connection.

Extenders often create a new SSID to allow the user to manually switch when moving. We encourage you to use a Mesh System as it generally uses a single SSID for seamless client roaming.

Poorly placed or old extenders can cause signal interference and force client devices to frequently switch between the router and extender, causing drops and lag.

Use 5 GHz for the best speed if the router is close. Use 2.4 GHz for maximum range through obstacles, but expect slower speeds and more congestion.