Nur-Kabel-Geräte an einen drahtlosen Remote-Zugriffspunkt anschließen?

2383
billpg

In Gebäude A habe ich einen drahtlosen Netgear-Zugangspunkt, der WPA2 verwendet. Funktioniert super, keine Probleme.

In Gebäude B habe ich einige Geräte, die nur verdrahtete Ethernet-Anschlüsse haben. Sie können meinen Zugangspunkt nicht sehen.

Was ich brauche, ist ein Gizmo, das drahtlos mit meinem Zugangspunkt in Gebäude A verbunden ist, WPA2 spricht und die Pakete zu einem drahtgebundenen Ethernet-Port konvertiert.

Netgear-Zugangspunkt im Gebäude A
     (WPA2 WiFi)
Drahtloses Brückengerät <- Auf dieser Suche.
     (Cat5-Ethernet)
Meine Geräte in Gebäude B.

Ich habe bei Amazon nach Geräten gesucht, aber die Beschreibungen sind ärgerlich unklar. Es sagt, dass es WPA2 unterstützt, aber unterstützt es es als Client ? Grrr ...

Irgendwelche Empfehlungen bitte?

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4 Antworten auf die Frage

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Christoffer Madsen

If you've got a computer between it you could try out ICS (on windows) or the linux equivalent. You could possibly get another router with both wireless and ethernet ports, install DD-WRT on it and setup wireless bridging.

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pipTheGeek

try this
i use one and have no problems with it. this device should allow you to connect a switch to its port and then connect all the devices you need to the switch. I haven't tested this but it doesn't appear to do anything odd that would prevent it. My friend bought a similar device which called itself a "Game adapter". It did odd things with the mac address of the device connected so it only supported a single device.

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harrymc

There's an interesting article, Long Range Links Explained, that contains some useful info about how to get a signal across a few kilometers using antennas, and recommends some suitable hardware.

Many other companies manufacture such hardware, and I have even heard of a case where the problem was solved using a tin-can as antenna.

A very fast google search found, for example, RadioLabs WiFi Networking which contains several solutions of differing types, among which the GS-1000 seems to do what you ask (I have no experience with it) on up to 5 miles line of sight, while the GS-2400 can do 20 miles.

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phantomdata

A linksys router flashed with DD-WRT and setup as a Wireless Bridge will do the trick. Assuming, you can receive the signal from wireless network in Building A from Building B. It'll use the wireless link to create a bridge between Building A and Building B allowing wired-ethernet connected clients in Building B to see all clients (wired and wireless) in Building A.

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