Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Would this work with a Sprint 4g LTE Tri-Fi hotspot to extend my wifi coverage throughout my home?
Document: It is a better router than the last two I had, including the GateWay from Comcast that would not se nd a signal out of the room.This router works well for up to about 20 feet, but does not like closed doors. As long as we keep the door open between the room the router is in and where we are using it, it is fair. I had to but a Wi-Fi extender to have it work better.
Buffalo routers are typically top notch easy to hook up very strong WiFi signal. This model is not one of their better routers really don't waste your time with this unit. Everything was working perfect until I got the dropped WiFi as others have been having issues with. At first thought it was the firmware so upgraded to the latest version, as usual signal very strong but then a few days later WiFi would not work as the LAN connected pc worked fine.
Extremely satisfied with the Buffalo Router. This unit made a significant performance difference in the Wi Fi signal in our home. So much so that my son ordered one for his home after seeing how this unit performed.
I live in a two story home with a separate workshop. My previous wireless router was from one of the big router companies and had three antennas but the signal strength was not nearly as good as this router. I now have 5 bar signal strength throughout the house and in the shop. In addition, the router was very easy to set up. I'm not a computer geek but I had this router up and running very quickly.
My old netgear wrt-54gr sat in this closet and was able to provide a strong signal throughout my house and covering my front yard and back yards (1350sqft, single-floor home on a 5000sqft lot). This 600DHP can barely penetrate walls on either band; in one of my bathrooms, which is under 20ft away and passing through only 2 or 3 inside walls, I am unable to get a signal at all.
I bought this to replace a dead Netgear 750N.This thing blows it out of the water!It is a bit technical, and I don't recommend getting it unless you understand how to tune wireless networks.The raw power of DD-WRT means you can set your router for your particular home.The first things I did: Bump up Transmit power 10dB, Perform a channel scan (using my phone) and set router to unused channel.The thing gives solid signal throughout the entire floor of my apartment.
oh give me a home where the Buffalo roams... Oh, wait. I have one. Mine. Setup was quite easy, although I still can't get my PC ethernetted, and have to use the PC's wireless. Coverage is spotty. Great in the living room, mediocre in a bedroom that is just 30 feet away from the router.
I paid a great price for this router and so far it is everything I had hoped for. The coverage is not going as far as my old Linksys G router with DD-WRT, but I also have not cranked the signal power through the roof like my old Linksys. It seems to be doing well on the 2.4 GHz and on the 5 GHz band in a large home with just 40 dBm.
Good Wireless N coverage. I have this thing set such that I get 4 bars sitting on the curb across the street from my house. I should probably turn it down, but I honestly needed to drown out a new neighbor's WiFi. His router keeps switching channels to where my router is...#4. USB 2.0 or better USB port for NAS drive support.
I've owned this now for about a month, and the upgrade was well worth it. I have not had any intermittent connectivity issues and I have not had to reboot it. It easily provides full coverage to my entire two story home. Our family uses multiple handheld devices, laptops, a Roku, and an Xbox and we do a lot of streaming with Netflix and Plex and this is handling the job very well.This router is not AC, but, I was looking for a cost to performance sweet spot.
Answer: Mine is hooked up through my Mac and it is sync'd to my Samsung 4g cell. Works great!