Compatible with 802.11b/g Wi-Fi standards, the Ubiquiti ExtremeRange2 2.4 GHz Radio Modulefrom Ubiquiti ExtremeRange2 2.4 GHz Radio Moduleallows most Wi-Fi enabled devices to connect to the network. This radio module also operates on the 2.4 GHz frequency with up to 600 mW of output power ensuring maximum coverage. Once installed the multi-faceted ExtremeRage2 module can be configured to mesh, bridging, and infrastructure modes to suit the needs of a variety of networking environments.

802.11b/g Wi-Fi Standards    2.4 GHz Operating Frequency    32-bit mini-PCI Interface    Single MMCX Antenna Port    600 mW Output Power    ESD/EMP Protection    5/10/20/40 MHz Channels

600mW output power

ESD/EMP protection

Enhanced sensitivity

Extended temperature

Enhanced filtering

5/10/20/40 MHz channels

MMCX ant. connector

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is this US version or International version?

A: All of the Ubiquiti products (including Unifi and Amplifi lines) sold at B&H are U.S. versions.

Q: 2. What PoE injector is required for this device? It's unclear from the specs what it expects.

A: This unit requires an 8.5w PoE budget.

Q: 3. i am using this system for transmitting remote cameras in one of my fields. I have a solar panel that supplies power to the camera and the antenna. The system works flawlessly. I have direct line of site and they are 3/4 mile from the internet at the house. My question is can I get an antenna to work where I can get information from a valley up to a hill top thru a heavily forested area without having to build a 200 foot tower to get line of site? Is there something that will get thru the trees and or rolling hills of the area? Buffalo County, WI is the area.

A: We would not recommend a 5Ghz device to accomplish that if there is a lot of foliage, you would be better off using a 2.4Ghz or 900Mhz model.

Q: 4. Can two of these be used for a simple PtP bridge?

A: As others have said, Yes you can use it as a PTP bridge.

Q: 5. what is its usage?

A: We use it to extend our internet access to a building a couple of blocks away that is in an internet and phone desert; that is, there's no internet or phone carrier in town that can provide us service at that location. With two of these (they have to used as a pair), we can connect computers at that building to our network just as if they were physically connected.

Q: 6. How many cables does each end use?

A: This model has the following interfaces: Interface Data Port 10/100/1000 Ethernet port Configuration Port 10/100 Ethernet port Auxiliary Port RJ-12, Alignment Tone port

Q: 7. Does this supply 48v for the G4 camera line?

A: The NS-5AC-US will only output 24V for the camera.

Q: 8. Can you use multiple Ubiquity NanoStation NS-5ACL Loco with this unit? (point to multi-point)

A: The Ubiquiti Networks NanoStation AC does support Mixed Mode.

Q: 9. Can this help me get internet in rural areas?

A: If you are paying for internet somewhere else and you have clear line of sight, yes, the Ubiquiti Networks airFiber 24 GHz Carrier Class Point-to-Point Gigabit Radio BH #UBAF24 would allow you to do that.

Q: 10. How would you mount this to the roofline of a detached garage? Facia or soffit mount? How? What bracket?

A: In order to mount the Ubiquiti Networks NanoStation AC loco 5 GHz airMAX ac Radio BH #UBLOCO5AC, to the roofline of a detached garage, you can use a mount like the Ubiquiti Networks Quick-Mount for Ubiquiti CPE Devices, B&H # UBQUICKMOUNT.