This Access Point Offers Up to 7,500 SQ FT of Wi-Fi Coverage

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Kevin Parrish
Contributor

Kevin Parrish has over a decade of experience as a writer, editor, and product tester. His work focused on computer hardware, networking equipment, smartphones, tablets, gaming consoles, and other internet-connected devices. His work has appeared in Tom's Hardware, Tom's Guide, Maximum PC, Digital Trends, Android Authority, How-To Geek, Lifewire, and others.

  • house70
    " high power 5.0 GHz Wi-Fi amplifiers" "dual 5 GHz amplifiers are also present"
    "However, the 5 GHz coverage isn't amplified"

    Anyone else finds this confusing?
    Reply
  • vk_87
    600mW of power is pretty high. I think its time we have some sort of rating system like SAR for cellphones about the power levels.
    Reply
  • Belardo
    Flux Capacitor Jr?
    Reply
  • thecolorblue
    vk_87600mW of power is pretty high. I think its time we have some sort of rating system like SAR for cellphones about the power levels.what ever for?

    why put a totally meaningless rating on any device when it only serves up to feed on people's irrational fears. pseudoscience is pseudoscience, EMF fields do not cause cancer... actual sciencehas proven that thereis No Detectable Risk of cancer from EMF fields.

    consider the dead horse beaten to death, stop beating it please
    Reply
  • techcurious
    house70" high power 5.0 GHz Wi-Fi amplifiers" "dual 5 GHz amplifiers are also present""However, the 5 GHz coverage isn't amplified"Anyone else finds this confusing?Apparently, everyone except Kevin Parrish find that dribble confusing... I wonder how much of his articles he actually writes and how much of it is simple Copy/Paste..
    Reply
  • dalmvern
    7500 sqft? That is something like a 50 foot radius...am I missing something? I mean I understand how they say its not a router and even crappy routers have a 50 foot radius range, but what is the significance? Its not going to help with traffic load, its just distributing it differently and you will be able to sit a little bit further away from the router, so good news if you have a house too big for a normal router to service.
    Reply
  • blazorthon
    dalmvern7500 sqft? That is something like a 50 foot radius...am I missing something? I mean I understand how they say its not a router and even crappy routers have a 50 foot radius range, but what is the significance? Its not going to help with traffic load, its just distributing it differently and you will be able to sit a little bit further away from the router, so good news if you have a house too big for a normal router to service.
    It should have excellent connectivity even where what would normally be dead spots. That's something to consider.
    Reply
  • techcurious
    dalmvern7500 sqft? That is something like a 50 foot radius...am I missing something? I mean I understand how they say its not a router and even crappy routers have a 50 foot radius range.Indeed, even a Trendnet Wireless G Access Point selling for $31 @ newegg is claiming
    "50 to 100 meters indoor, 100 to 300 meters outdoors depending on the environment."
    This is a great article... not..
    Reply
  • Jim_L9
    I suspect they mean it will provide coverage in a building of up to 7,500 Sq. Ft.
    Reply
  • sporkimus
    Jim_L9I suspect they mean it will provide coverage in a building of up to 7,500 Sq. Ft.Yeah, while it will not extended coverage beyond normal wireless routers, the signal strength is probably vastly superior in regards to being able to go through multiple walls of varying material.
    Reply