Wifi Signal Booster With Ethernet Port

[Access Point] My office only had one Ethernet port and this bugger gave me 2 ports and made my WiFi signal stronger. My room had decent WiFi coverage but nothing to write home about. My only complaint is that it wasn’t fast out of the box and I had to make some tweaks to get it working nicely with my other ap. It’s no where near as fast as it could be over wifi but the wired speed is perfect which is where it really counts for me. Using iperf3 between router and my computer I plugged into Ethernet I got the same speeds with and without this device in the chain. Over WiFi though itis about a third of the speed after tweaking it. Still working out the bugs but I’m confident it’s a setup error because it kept getting faster as I make little tweaks because when I started it was under 100mbps over iperf3

[Yes] Both ethernet and wifi have been great. I finally was able to setup port forwarding and static ip rules with no issues. Also love the traffic analyzer in the GUI.

[Passive] Pug and play, simply as that. My mesh WiFi router has only two ethernet port. This switch solved the problem to hard-wire my Roku box, play stations etc., to the router

Pug and play, simply as that. My mesh WiFi router has only two ethernet port. This switch solved the problem to hard-wire my Roku box, play stations etc., to the router

[Preamplifier] The Polsen XP-2 2-Channel Microphone Signal Booster is not something I realized I needed until I started using it. I am using it to boost the signal on my desk microphone and it's connected through my Senal USB adapter which provides the phantom power. It can add up to 25db of clean gain which is impressive. I didn't realize the difference this would make until I actually hooked it up and started using it daily. I no longer have to be right up on my microphone to get a reasonable signal output. The other application I tried this out with was some interviews I recently shot where the interview subject was soft-spoken. Being able to get that extra gain really came in handy. I like that the xlr has locking connectors and that this is plug-and-play. It's made of all metal and feels rugged so it should hold up to some punishment over time. It works great, now the only issue is I have to buy another to match my other setup. [I have received this product in exchange for my honest review]

The Polsen XP-2 2-Channel Microphone Signal Booster is not something I realized I needed until I started using it. I am using it to boost the signal on my desk microphone and it's connected through my Senal USB adapter which provides the phantom power. It can add up to 25db of clean gain which is impressive. I didn't realize the difference this would make until I actually hooked it up and started using it daily. I no longer have to be right up on my microphone to get a reasonable signal output. The other application I tried this out with was some interviews I recently shot where the interview subject was soft-spoken. Being able to get that extra gain really came in handy. I like that the xlr has locking connectors and that this is plug-and-play. It's made of all metal and feels rugged so it should hold up to some punishment over time. It works great, now the only issue is I have to buy another to match my other setup. [I have received this product in exchange for my honest review]

[Windows ] We use these for our timeclocks that are not wifi but have an ethernet cable connection. Works well.

[2 x Class-D] Lots of functionally, HEOS, airplay, ethernet and WiFi.

[Data and Power] This item worked exactly how I'd hoped it would has plenty of signal strength with the booster and is plenty long enough for my application

[USB-A 2.0] A reliable solution for users of laptops without an Ethernet port.