Wireless Extender Electrical Outlet

[12.095 lb] Prevents unwanted access to electrical outlet

[59 x 7 x 4"] Love it! Fits perfectly between two studs and has a pop out for an electrical outlet. Enough room for a power strip, plus cords and 2 converters. It's only downfall is no cover. I decided I will make my own cover to match with the wall and leave about an inch across the bottom for ventilation and cords.

[White] We, like many people, were using colored electrical tape to label our wireless mics. Over time, the tape would peel of and leave sticky residue. Lame! These ID rings clean up that problem in a super easy and professional way. They snapped right on, and are easy to spot from the sound booth.

[WEP, WPA, WPA2] I operate a home-based PC repair business and have occasion to setup networks for customers in my community. This is a great basic router for many of my senior clients who only have one computer and just need an inexpensive router for wireless access. I also have set it up as a wired hotspot (disabling the DHCP) for customers who have large homes or a shop attached to their house where the primary router doesn't get good wireless coverage in a given area. It doesn't give blazing fast wireless speed, but they do hold up to electrical storms pretty well (we are in the country and power flickers are common with our electrical service). For the price, I think their great.

[1.61 lb] I ran out of holes to connect Ethernet cables, so I tried to use wireless. After 4 hours of trying to get a wireless extender to work (Netgear) I opted for wired switch, which took less time to get working than the time I took running Cat6e. It was real plug-n-play, my equipment never knew I changed switches. Did I ever tell you I don't like wireless? I get full 1 GB service anywhere in the house. My longest run is 50 ft.

[20 psi] It's Electrical Tape!

[±15 KV] When there is no 110V AC outlet and you need 5 volts power for a USB powered device (like a wireless camera), this solves the problem. I have used these for a few years 24/7/365 and they are reliable, so I recently bought a few more.

[True Diversity] I usually use wired microphones, but I needed a wireless microphone to work for a media outlet of South America. I use it for outdoor interviews, protests, press conferences etc. I also use it to record voice over. The way that cancels out background noise is amazing, I really did not think it would result as well. Also it never interfered signal. The receiver lets you monitor the batteries. As a negative, the receiver only uses an internal battery. So it will not let you settle for an interview if you run out of energy. Even though not XLR, the sound stays in very good quality. I use a Canon XF 205, 5D mk iii & 7D mk ii.

[LED] I can use my 300c outside without an outlet now!

[Black] This device works great when used with the Muxlab Extender. I came right out of the extender into a 10 port gigabit POE switch, and ran 5 monitors up to 200ft from the switch to each decoder. You do need a decoder for each monitor. Since the switch was POE I did not have to use the provided power supply for any decoder