Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Could I connect this to my regular router via Ethernet cord and put it in another part of the house to increase my wifi range?
Document: So when it came via Amazon, it took me less than 5 minutes to get everything up and running. I just logged in to Cloudtrax and added the MAC address of the unit and everything was live. I have a professional looking guest portal for free Wifi for house guests and neighbors. This thing is the real deal. Don't waste your money on the cheap brands, get something that works.Just turn off the wifi on your old AP and plug this thing in and you're good to go. This thing isn't a router so any old router you have lying around will do.
When you plug in the access points, it finds the other devices on your network, gets to the internet and pulls in a configuration automagically.If an access point crashes, it automatically tries to reboot itself and emails you a crash alert. I now have wifi that extends a good 80' in any direction from my house with just these 3 access points, and it just works. I LOVE these things!What's in the package:The access point itselfA power supply to plug into a standard US outlet with about a 4' cord.NO Instructions (Plenty of documentation on their website though)NO ethernet cable
I also had to disable the wireless and broadcasting SSID on my old modem/router. I'm fairly technical, and I'd say installation was really easy. That said, this isn't something &#34;Grandma who wants to use the Google&#34; can setup on their own.Initially I bought just one of these based on another review that the wireless strength was better than a typical wireless router. I found that NOT to be the case. In my situation, the range for a single unit was equivalent to my old wireless router (Some &#34;Pace&#34; model from ATT Uverse).
We could not be more pleased with this. Easy to setup and very solid. What we like the most about it is using CloudTrax to set it up. Cloudtrax is easy to use and keeps you informed as to what your new network is doing at all times. Love it .With that said we ran Cat 5 to each of the four nodes we purchased so not really using it to hop the signal to each other. So cant comment on how that part works and that is probably how most would use these.
The skin protector is super sticky and creates more tiny bubbles then your regular skin protector with liquid. You can easily permanently pinch the skin if you used the supplied squeegee like you would normally press a regular skin protector with liquid.Yes, after a day or two some bubbles go away but a lot of them stay. The problem I had was actual lint getting stuck to the sticky part from trying to get as many bubbles out. The lint got stuck and made the skin useless.Cons:* The top and bottom pieces were too small* Back piece was cut too short on the top and too long on the bottom; even stretching the skin out didn't help* Sticky residue eats lint and there is no way to clean it out* Squeegee can permanently pinch the skin i.e.
I had an earlier product, OM1P, that was Wireless G, did not have N. On my Galaxy S4 it was constantly dropping connection though it was fine on a Samsung WiFi TV. The problem was it frequently would ask to &#34;sign in.&#34; Esp. on a Kindle Fire HD. Anyhow, just removed that unit and put this one in, the OM2P-HS. This one is stable, connection is fast, and switching to it was extremely easy.Every Open Mesh installation will show on a dashboard on cloudtrax.com from where you do everything.
I tried using various wifi repeaters or range extenders to get wifi throughout my church, but had problems with reliability. The devices kept needing to be rebooted. I installed four of these May 3, and have experienced zero downtime since. The signal is stronger, too. The setup is quite easy, and it's nice to be able to monitor the network from home, although, given its reliability, there's little need to do so.The unit comes with a separate power supply, but if you're plugging it into an outlet in a public area, you should get the cover.
For example, you can:- You can have a splash page when users connect to your network like at a hotel, business or coffee shop.- You can use a built in &#34;voucher&#34; system where you can create codes that provide wifi access for a certain period of time- You can set up the network to accept paypal payment for access.- You can but bandwidth limits on users- And lots more!In my case, I was just using this system for my home, so I disabled all the bells and whistles.
Tried many different brands of wireless routers over the past 10 years with &#34;unreliable&#34; results. I was introduced to the Open-Mess router had them installed (4 different areas) with fantastic (seamless) results. Our guests are very impressed with the results.
It's just that small. But don't let the size fool you. This sucker packs a punch. On my 25 Mbps Comcast connection, I routinely got 1-3 Mbps in the master bedroom upstairs on the old Linksys Router repeated to a cheap Chinese AP. With this, I get 90-95% of the bandwidth with no need for a repeater or to create a mesh with a second unit. So far it's been rock solid. No drops and no glitches. With Cloudtrax, I set this unit up a month in advance.
Answer: The short answer is it depends.To be frank you are MUCH better off setting this up on another part of the house (or even two of these on either end of the house depending on size and location) under another network name (SSID) and then allowing you to use that as the primary and separate id for WiFi and then relegating the old one you have as a older backup (or even turning off the WiFi portion of that device entirely).The reason being that these devices are MUCH better at controlling the traffic among themselves and depending on your wired network router for advanced functionality and customizations as needed.These devices are optimized for doing one thing extremely well, that is creating a secure wireless network that you can use anywhere within its range with minimum of dropouts, signal problems and complications by creating a continuous connection to all related devices on its network and passing them on from OM2p-HS device to OM2p-HS device without the end user noticing. In your application that would be (for example your laptop PC, Tablet or smartphone) going from Basement to top floor in your house or even the backyard and surrounding area without never loosing a signal and at maximum speed that your network\internet service provider will support.Sounds simple but there are very few devices that will do this well and almost NONE at the price point of these devices.  Start off by buying two and configuring according to instructions (at least one direct connected to router LAN ports with the other registered on the network and plugged in the furthest location in the house)  and you are all set.