Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: Does this unit need a hardwired ethernet cable connected to my router or does it connect via WiFi after set up.  I do not have a Ethernet jack closeby
Document: Not to be defeated I worked to extend the wire which I was finally able to attach to the new plate.The light at the bottom of the unit came on thus I assumed I was successful in getting at least the wall unit installed. I could even get the garage door to go up and down.Now to connect the Chamberlain Internet gateway. My router belongs to the cable company and has telephone and internet on that router. There was one  Ethernet slot open.
I really like this. It's easy to set up, inexpensive, and the peace of mind is priceless.If you only have a cable modem you will need to add a wireless router. This will increase the complexity/cost but if you've made it this far you either already have a WiFi router or know you need one. And yes, I know there are all-in-one devices that combine a cable modem with a WiFi / wired router.
It does NOT need to be connected to the internet to function. It only needs to connect to the internet in order to for you to use the unit with your smart phone. If you don't want to use the internet function, you can just use it like a normal wall unit. There is no point in replacing this back with your old unit.After I installed the wall unit, I plugged in the gateway, went to mychamberlain.com, registered and set it up.
This took about 20 minutes to completely setup, as the instructions are pretty easy to understand. I used this with my Craftsman 1/2 HP GDO and it has worked without any issues. The installation of the opener was as easy as removing the 2 wires from the old door opener and attaching them to the new opener. The internet gateway adapter was also easily connected to my wireless router (using a hard-wired ethernet cable provided).
You push the 'learn' button on the wall unit twice, push the button on your remote that you want to use, that's it. Already worth the price for me.3. Another good feature on the wall unit is the motion detector is a motion detector in front of the unit that turns on the door opener light when movement is detected.4. Now, plug the power into the gateway unit and use the ethernet cable to connect to your network switch.
This is a great upgrade to my recent model Chamberlain opener. It wasn't a myQ model, but this upgrade makes it that way.This was very easy to install. It replaced original wall unit. The gateway was as simple as plug in the supplied ethernet cable to the unit and to my router, then plug in the power (wall wart power supply.) No other setup needed.Getting the app on my Android phone was easy.
This works well, but set up is a headache, especially if you try to follow the manual. Let me walk you through after my learning experience.First, I'm using a Chamberlain Liftmaster Formula 1 model, which is the same as the model 3280 that is currently on their website.Hardware set up: There are 4 pieces in the simple packaging. The wall control unit, the internet gateway, one power supply for the internet gateway, and a short piece of ethernet cable.1.
This plugs into my home network via ethernet cable and communicates with the wired control button I installed. It enables me to open and close the garage from my android phone anywhere I have an internet connection (eg., when I am away from home), see how long the door has been closed, and receive alerts when the door is opened.All of this was very easy to install and configure.
I purchase a new garage door opener about a year and a half ago. At that time I could have bought the MyQ series for internet access. I decided not to. Now with this add on unit I can use my unit to achieve the same thing.Installation is fairly straight forward. Disconnect two wires and connect them. The router set up was so so. It took a while.
In the real world it does not and needs to be hardwired to the router. The easiest way to do this is with a couple of power line Ethernet adapters. I use Actiontec 500 Mbps Powerline 4-port Single Network Adapter (PWR514WB1).
Answer: yes