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D-Link DWL-G700AP Wireless Access Point, 802.11g, 54Mbps |  | Brand: D-Link Category: CE
List Price: $77.99 Buy New: $22.08 as of 9/9/2010 12:17 CDT details You Save: $55.91 (72%)
New (32) Used (1) from $22.08
Seller: Triplenet Pricing Rating: 26 reviews
Format: CD Platform: Windows Color: Silver Media: Electronics Autographed: No Memorabilia: No Number Of Items: 1 Operating System: Windows Modem: None Shipping Weight (lbs): 4 Dimensions (in): 10.9 x 8.3 x 2.7 Legal Disclaimer: Warranty does not cover misuse of product.
MPN: DWL-G700AP Model: DWL-G700AP UPC: 790069281693 EAN: 0790069264320 ASIN: B00029J1JU
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Transfer rates up to 54Mbps | | • | WPA for Enhanced Wireless Security | | • | Easy Web-Based Configuration and Management | | • | Quickly Add Wireless Access to Your Network |
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Product Description
D-Link, an industry leader in networking, introduces the new D-Link AirPlus G DWL-G700AP Access Point. With the ability to transfer files with a maximum wireless signal rate of up to 54Mbps, the DWL-G700AP gives you high-speed wireless network access for your home or office. The DWL-G700AP is Wi-Fi IEEE 802.11g compliant, meaning that it can connect and interoperate with other802.11g compatible wireless routers, access points, and adapters. The DWL-G700AP is also backwards compatible with 802.11b networks and devices. Main Features Manufacturer: D-Link Systems, IncManufacturer Part Number: DWL-G700APManufacturer Website Address: www.dlink.comProduct Type: Wireless Access PointAntenna Range: Up to 328 ft Indoors , Up to 1312 ft Outdoors Frequency Band/Bandwidth: 2.412 GHz to 2.642 GHz Transmission Speed: 54MbpsTransmission Speed Details: 54Mbps Auto-fallback IEEE 802.11g, 48Mbps Auto-fallback IEEE 802.11g, 36Mbps Auto-fallback IEEE 802.11g, 24Mbps Auto-fallback IEEE 802.11g, 18Mbps Auto-fallback IEEE 802.11g, 12Mbps Auto-fallback IEEE 802.11g, 9Mbps Auto-fallback IEEE 802.11g, 6Mbps Auto-fallback IEEE 802.11g, 11Mbps Auto-fallback IEEE 802.11b, 5.5Mbps Auto-fallback IEEE 802.11b, 2Mbps Auto-fallback IEEE 802.11b, 1Mbps IEEE 802.11bInterfaces/Ports: 1 x RJ-45 10/100Base-TX Port Auto-sensing LANDimensions: 1.22" Height x 4.29" Width x 5.59" DepthWeight: Up to 0.44 lb Standard Warranty: 1 Year(s) Limited
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 26
DLink WAP Works September 4, 2010 Bill (Las Vegas, NV) The DLink dwlg700ap has been the subject of criticism and praise as worthless to easy to setup. I wanted it as an access point to connect my wired LAN (with a Linux proxy server as gateway and addresses 192.168.1.x) to wireless devices such as other computers, laptop, and smartphones. To set it up I followed the manual as a pdf file downloaded from DLink and used Windows XP Pro on a laptop (you may have to adjust WLAN settings on your computer if it also has a WLAN as well as wired). First, to communicate with the device (hereafter called DL) you must remove a computer from your LAN and connect directly to DL with an ethernet cable. The initial IP of DL is 192.168.0.50 so the computer needs an address like 192.168.0.51 since the subnet mask is 255.255.255.0. A good article on subnet masks exists where the understanding comes from the binary representation of the four IP numbers. Type in the DL IP and set it up either by the wizard or by successively clicking on the vertical column of buttons on the left side. Once you change the IP address of DL to something like 192.168.1.50 to agree with your network (adjust to your own network numbers) you will lose connection from the computer to DL for further changes until the computer also is changed back to the desired LAN configuration. Also remember to change any proxy settings in the browser when you go from proxy to direct connection and back again on your computer. DL reboots after changes and you can see this because the connection goes down and comes back.
If you choose to have DL act as a DHCP router as well then enable that so that you can handle multiple devices through the one IP (i.e., 192.168.1.50). DL will assign IP addresses from 100 to 200 (e.g., 192.168.1.103) by default. In my case the LAN side of DL is a fixed IP of 192.168.1.50. The WLAN devices are set to DHCP because DL will assign them a unique IP address as discussed above. At this point the laptop was removed from DL and DL was connected to the LAN from a switch (or hub) on my LAN. The laptop was reconfigured (browser also) and was able to connect to the WLAN. A Nokia N900 was also able to connect but needed its proxy settings changed to reflect my gateway on the LAN. As an aside on subnet masks, note that the laptop with 192.168.1.51/255.255.254.0 can connect to DL 192.168.0.50/255.255.254.0 illustrating how the subnet mask can be changed to allow access to additional hosts.
The DL works great so far (H/W Ver B2 F/W Ver 2.30).
It works July 28, 2010 J Phill It was tough to find their support tel#
Took several calls to get someone who actually spoke ENGLISH
BUT, at the end-of-the-day
It works and works GREAT
False Information May 21, 2010 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
I purchased 2 of these items with the intention of setting one in the main area, and the second across the building in repeater mode. The box stated that you can extend a wireless network, and the manual stated that you can put the device in repeater mode. Unfortunately repeater mode DOES not exist on this device. I double-checked the firmware and verified I had the last version; the version the manual was written for. I contacted technical support and was escalated to higher support (after the call dropped twice I finally made it). After being put on hold for about 10 minutes while they discussed the issue, the support team came back stating that this device does NOT have a repeater function. When I inqured why the manual and box both says it can she said they are aware, and told me to pick up a DAP-1360.
D-Link is great. March 16, 2010 Bob (California, USA.) I have had this product for over 6 years. I recently bought a Linksys G router to replace this one, but Linksys died just after 6 months. I then had to use my old D-Link again. I now will upgrade to a N router, and one thing is sure that I will never ever waste my money on a Linksys. D-Link is the one since other stuff such as D-Link USB hub I have still work after so many years of usage.
Linux AP-Client March 10, 2010 M. Mosher (Rhode Island) 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I run Open Suse linux and used this as a AP-Client. AWESOME..
I configured it to my Access point, and connected it to
the ethernet jack. A also upgraded the antenna to a 5dbi mag mount.
Very happy with the results. A very good solution for linux users.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 26
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