Slower wireless speeds

The POE should have a balun/power supply. You plug a data cable with RJ45 connectors into the power injector and that will go to the access point. You will need either a cable running out to that or you will need the antenna (send and receive side) to get the signal there wirelessly. If you use this option the you will get up to two miles that you can shoot the signal. You will need a router to send the signal. If you give me a complete list of what you have from Engenious I can map this out for you.

No setting would have any effect on that. If you are downloading the same file from the same site on both wireless and wired, and nothing changed other than your ISP, then there is not much that can be said other than wireless is always questionable, anything in the environment including your neighbors moving furniture, or adding or changing their own wireless network can effect your wireless network. The connection to the wireless access point would not effect the speed of the wireless network. That being said if the tests that you are doing involve different files or downloading from different sites, keep in mind that Comcast limits the speed of connections to sites if they feel it is using too much bandwidth and the owner of the site does not pay fees to Comcast.

Hi, maybe it´s necessary to restart router, in the following link you can download manual and find the process to do it: WCR GN AirStation Technology 150Mbps Router Access Point and Bridge

You wouldn't use a wireless router for the second device -- you would use a wireless bridge device. Most Wireless Access Points can be configured to be wireless bridge devices or you may be able to find a dedicated wireless bridge. Unfortunately, these devices usually have just one Ethernet port. That will mean that you'll need to buy an Ethernet switch in addition to the device that you're going to be using as a wireless bridge. This will add to your cost and make it so there is no real cost savings by using the Wireless Bridge + Ethernet switch combination.
If you can find a wireless bridge unit that has more than one Ethernet port, then you may be in business.
Using a second wireless router will not work unless the device has the ability to be configured to be a wireless bridge. Such routers are usually more expensive than your typical router, but you might get lucky and find one at a good price.
Good Luck

Depends if you need a wireless or wired bridge?

Here is some info for you.

Infrastructure Mode

With a wireless Access Point, you can operate the wireless LAN in the infrastructure mode. This
mode provides wireless connectivity to multiple wireless network devices within a fixed range or
area of coverage, interacting with wireless nodes via an antenna.

In the infrastructure mode, the wireless access point converts airwave data into wired Ethernet
data, acting as a bridge between the wired LAN and wireless clients. Connecting multiple Access
Points via a wired Ethernet backbone can further extend the wireless network coverage. As a
mobile computing device moves out of the range of one access point, it moves into the range of
another. As a result, wireless clients can freely roam from one Access Point domain to another and
still maintain seamless network connection.


Wireless Bridging Overview
Using Wireless Router as a Wireless Access Point

Solution #1
Set the DWL2000AP+ as "Bridge Mode" and the new AP (DWL2100) in "WDS Mode".
On each device set the MAC address of the other device.

Solution #2
Set the DWL2100 as "WDS with AP Mode" and the DWL2000 in "Bridge Mode".
On each device set the MAC address of the other device.

I think I was having a similar problem with my DAP-1522 ... FW Version 1.10 being used as an access point. I recently discovered that I was not able to connect to the configuration pages using a web browser by typing in it's IP address (192.168.0.50). When I originally set this up device up on my network, it worked just fine, but at some point in time, it stopped working. My solution to this problem was to set the switch on the back of the 1522 from Auto to AP, then re-boot the DAP-1522 by removing power, waiting 10 seconds, then plugging power back in. Once the AP re-booted, I was then able to access the configuration login page by typing 192.168.0.50 into my browser. My DAP-1522 access point is connected via port 1 to my D-link router, a DGL-4100, via a DGS-2208, 8 port gigabit switch. Hope this helps!

make a location in that mode is access point and b location make it repeater mode then you get it but sure that same ip raNGE

1. Try to use a different wireless adapter on all available USB ports, if the problem remains then
2. turn off your PC unplug the power cord from the power socket, short the two legs of the power cable then leave it for 5min, then plug it into the power socket again and turn on the PC.

if this didnt work then you have a hardware problem with the USB ports.

let me know how it works out.

Try plugging the computer straight to the router.If all is well the adapter may need a firmware or driver update.Or your adapter may be experiencing some type of heat problem or failingRICHARDM69