• 💘Support WiFi model. WiFi intelligent bridge function, Wireless switch wired, wired switch wireless, intelligent switch.
  • 💘Operating system independent.More detail guidance can refer our video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QQ86ozBWRmE&feature=youtu.be
  • 💘WiFi intelligent repeater mode, it supports WiFi hot spots scan automatically and WiFi hot spot memory function
  • 💘Can be used with Windows,XP, Windows 7, Windows 2003, Windows Vista operating system.
  • 💘10/100 fast Ethernet interface connection. Physical rate up to 85Mbps or 200Mbps according to different item number

Solo conectar, configurar y a volar en internet, el precio es insuperable y facil de operar... Solo es necesario una computadora con puerto LAN o WIFI para acceder al setup. Conecte via LAN al PC (con el cable RJ45) Conecte via WIFI a la SSD con el prefijo: VONETS_ y el pass:12345678 y digite la direccion 192.168.254.254 en su navegador para acceder a la configuracion facil. y gracias

Bought two of them to make two older HP ethernet-networkable printers into wireless. Both were configured, installed and working on the network within 20 minutes. They are easy and fantastic - plugged in to my laptop, they actually seem to have better/faster performance than my laptop's native WiFi performance. The only issues were trying to configure the HP printers. The HP installation software is...how to say it nicely....poopy. I had to install the printer drivers generically for a USB connection, then manually reconfigure through the Windows 7 network device configuration to find and ID the printer on each computer. But that's HP/Software, not these devices.

I bought this to use as a wireless bridge for my Xbox360, so I could watch Netflix on a "dumb" 55" HDTV. I was skeptical, but was willing to take a chance due to Amazon's return policy. I took a quick read of the manual included on the mini-CD, and then dove in to do the setup/configuration. I was worried at first, because after quite a few tries, the program didn't "find/recognize" the device. So, I unplugged it and re-ran the program, plugging the device back in. The second time, it found it no problem. Then, it found my network, and all I had to do was input the WPA code. It started flashing different colors and said it was correctly configured. I was still nervous, because there's a plug in the device for an external power supply that's not included, as well as a warning that using the wrong supply or wrong polarity would fry the device and void the "warranty" (LOL). So, I went on Youtube and did a search. I watched somebody plug this very device into the back of the Xbox360 (using the USB for power). I plugged mine in like I saw on Youtube, and powered up the Xbox, crossing my fingers (since I'd had previous problems with other bridges). Well, the Xbox had to do a bunch of updates and restarts since I hadn't used it for a while, but it downloaded them no problem. So far, so good! Then, I tried Netflix, and after it updated, it said it couldn't play any shows/movies. Uh oh... Wait... don't panic! So, I tried the Youtube app. After it updated, it played videos great, with no buffering of pixelization or any other problems. Great HD picture and smooth replay rate! Yea!!!! Turns out the other problem was the Netflix app, and after I did a total re-download of the app, it also worked like a champ! I should also say, this device is in a closed door TV cabinet with a glass window, and my router is in the upstairs loft, but it had no problem picking up the signal and running these movies/shows! I'm very happy and may purchase one or two more of these. At the $20 price, with free Prime shipping, it's a great deal!!!

This product has worked excellent for me since I moved to a house with no Ethernet cable outlets. I have an original XBOX 360 with no WiFi connectivity. There are 2 problems though: 1) Unfortunately (and Strangely...) the product does not come with a power supply, so I bought this universal 12V 1A power supply too: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00452YFZU/ref=cm_cr_ryp_prd_ttl_sol_13 2) The setup for the WiFi that you do on a PC using the install CD is not overly user-friendly. But more problematic than that, IF YOU PLUG THE USB CORD INTO YOUR COMPUTER YOU WILL SEVERELY DAMAGE YOUR PC. The USB cord is a power out cable to power some device that takes USB power (even though I have never seen any device that receives USB power...) and if you plug it into your computer, it will send 12V and 1Amp the wrong way which can cause serious hardware issues. One of my USB plugs on my Laptop does not work now, and occasionally my Laptop will not power on. Anyway, you connect your computer to the device using the short Ethernet cord, NOT THE USB CABLE. The two products together add up to about $26, which put them over the mark for $25 free shipping. I have to say I am very happy with how they both have worked for me for the year with my XBOX 360.

I picked this up for a camera system that I wanted to keep in my garage. As I rent I couldn't create the hole for the network run so I tried this thinking that if it didn't work I wouldn't be out much money. To my pleasant surprise this thing is fast and reliable. The instructions are a little confusing but it is an easy device to reset, so first time I bricked it but the second time I configured it the correct way and it has been moving data 24x7 for the past week with no drops or failures. I'll definitely be looking at this company for my next wireless device, very pleased with feature set and value for dollar.

I repair laptop computers, so many times their internal Wireless card drivers don't get installed by the operating system. In these cases I use the Vonets bridge plugged into the laptops Ethernet and USB ports to connect to my Wireless network. The initial one-time setup of the Vonets bridge was quick and easy. Once its setup, its always ready to use. I can just plug it into a machine and it quickly connects to my wireless network. It's small size and low power are so much nicer than my previous bridge that required an external power supply.

It came the next day after I ordered it! Awesome Works with my old XBOX 360 to replace the xbox wireless adapter! I didn't want to buy the one microsoft makes for 70 bucks so I researched and saw this on youtube. All you do is put the mini cd in your pc desktop or laptop and run it, after it configures it turns blue and you take it out and put it on the xbox, thats it, you never need to have it connected to your laptop again. It's cheap its easy it works!No more running cables and wires all over your house! Also it works for other equipment and televisions that require internet Ethernet hook ups!

I bought this in addition to a TU2-ET100:USB to LAN Adapter:TRENDnet for a mobile audio install in my 944, my unit was used but arrived in near new condition [it was getting painted anyway]. I had no problems downloading the apps needed files and once setup I found it to operate flawless. There really isn't too much to expand on given its transparent operation, but its small size was just what was needed and sitting at the bottom of the windshield beside the UGlobesat GPS receiver it doesn't draw any look out of place or gaudy. Now I can flip the hidden ignition override switch [turns the headunit on without leaving the keys in the car and allows the the doors to be locked] go into the house and using my ftp batch, update the music files from tyhe WMP playlists. It also has a provision for using a 5volt DC Power Brick to plug into the wall Update after use... As I wrote this is in a mobile environment.... and it is still operating without a hitch,. During the heat wave, I had forgot o put up the sunshade in the car and for a few days I didn't use the car.. when I did finally open it to take a trip...the shell had completely warped/distorted.. I thought for sure it was toast, but after the head unit booted I still connected to my LAN without incident...

I bought this device for our PS3 as the internal antenna of the PS3 is known to be poor. This device works very well for that purpose, just be sure to set your PS3 Internet setting to "wired" since this device is plugged into the Ethernet port on the back of the PS3....you are fooling it into thinking that it is a wired connection. If you need the MAC address for your router, it is printed on the back of the device. My device was shipped (from New Jersey I believe) very soon after I ordered it. It did NOT take over a month as expected in the original order information. Wireless devices like these are a bit confusing to get configured initially....a PC is needed for this task. First, unplug your wired Ethernet connection or temporarily disable your wireless connection on the PC you're using to configure the device. You plug the device into the Ethernet port of a PC and one of the USB ports in order to power it. (Light turns amber on the device once it's plugged in) You then load the mini-DVD and run the program on it. (If your router uses MAC address filtering, be sure to update your router software before installing this device on a PC.) The software will find the device where you select it and then continue with the setup so you can match it to your routers current security settings. Once this is complete the device will up updated as it contains internal flash memory. (You don't need to accept the setting to run the loaded software at boot time unless you want to use the device on the computer you're using to configure it on.) You then run the test as specified on the software (to use the device on the PC for your internet connection) and the light on the device will turn blue....at this point you should have internet access using the device and it is ready to be disconnected an placed on the device you have purchased it for. Now you can remove the device from your PC and plug it into the Ethernet port of the device you want to use it on (TV, PS3, XBOX, Wii, etc.) Just be sure to update the settings on the device you're using it on to "wired"....even though this is a wireless device, you're fooling your other device (TV, PS3, XBOX, Wii, etc.) into thinking they are using a "wired" connection since this Wi-Fi Bridge Dongle uses the Ethernet port (which would normally have a "wired" Ethernet connection. Also be sure to either plug the Ethernet cable back into your PC, or turn the wireless connection back on for your PC.

I bought a Sony Blu-ray Disc Player that I thought had wireless ethernet built in. It has ethernet built in. This device is easy to set up. Although I use Linux exclusively at home, I have one or two dual-boot machines for just such reasons. Under Vista the driver and setup worked perfectly and quickly. While the device does have a power input port, it also is powered through the USB port. I thought this would be handy, since the Blu-ray player has a USB port. How nice to have the dongle powered only when needed! That did not work so well after all! The power circuit of the Blu-ray player was not designed for that kind of service and the player over-heated causing it to fail in odd and peculiar ways. Fortunately when it cooled off it worked perfectly fine. That caused me to find a spare USB power supply for the dongle. Now the dongle is always on, but the player now works perfectly all the time. One more note. The dongle seems to have very good radio. I was using a D-Link Movie Night device in the same room prior to getting the Blu-Ray player. Communication between the D-Link device and my wireless router was usually, but not always good. So far communication between my wireless router and this dongle has been flawless.