Wireless Bridge Point to Point Outdoor: UeeVii CPE450 5.8G 3Km Long Range Wi-Fi Bridge for Extend Network to Barn and Surveillance Range - Work with Starlink, 14dBi MIMO Antenna,48V POE Powered, 2pcs

Only 1 month in and it works great!I extended my brand new StarLink from my main house to an AirBnB house on my property. I needed a few long ethernet cables and some couplers that I purchased at wallymart for cheap, and it all connected wonderfully and I was able to understand the instructions. The best part was, I got to cut my terrestrial internet service Hurray 🙂The receiving house was speed tested between 250-300 MBits/Second. The main house with StarLink speed test was at 450-475 MBits. So overall it's working great !

The instruction manual is pretty awful, burying what most users need to know in a mound of stuff that only a few people might want to know. Consult these reviews & some YouTube videos. It's not rocket science.It connected my shop to my house (~150 feet) easily. I used a very old router in the shop, mainly to connect security cameras. The big work for me was just mounting the antennas. In fact, the worst part was blind drilling the cable routes, physical but not particularly technical.It works. It is great for the extra security *and* I am posting this from the shop. It still kinda amazes me. Speed is comparable to old "cable modem" bandwidth, which is 10x more than the cameras need & I can watch streaming video in the shop. can remember when a kit like this was thousands of bucks not a hundred bucks.Six months in, it is reliable. This is well built equipment.

Like others have already said, the instructions are trash. I am not a a techy and have little to no networking experience, but I used a couple youtube videos and the sorted through reviews with advice and figured it out. I have a farmette and wanted to get WIFI from my house to a Barn about 170ft away. My internet service is actually provided through WIFI, so essentially, I was trying to get WIFI to WIFI. I am going to post some instructions for those who are like me and don't know anything about networking in case they have the same need. I assume it would essentially be the same as extending WIFI that is provided through other means (broadband, fiber, cable, etc). Pay attention to "transmitting/origin" and "receiving/destination". I am referring to "transmitting/origin" as the end providing the data connection and "receiving/destination" as the end that the connection is being extended to. As others have mentioned, it is much easier to do a mock-up in a single room first to get settings right and to test it before putting lots of distance between the antennas. This is highly suggested.I did not do any crazy configuration stuff through my laptop. It's not necessary for basic bridge for wifi. I did everything through my cell phone for configuration of my receiving router. Yours may or may not have that capability, but likely should if it is a wireless router.1. There was talk about the dip switches on the antennas. The instructions mention it but it's buried. You should set transmitting antenna dip switch to "B" and receiving antenna(s) dip switch to "A".2. The POE ports on the POE AC plugs get connected to the Antennas choose LAN1 or LAN2 but be consistent in hook up at both ends. I prefer LAN2 b/c it gave me more room to hit the configure button.3. Your receiving wireless router will likely need to be configured to be set up as an "access point". You will need to refer to the instructions provided with the router you choose to use on that end to set the router up for this. This was the most difficult part of the install for me and the part that seemed to be the missing link in everything that I read to try to figure out hook-up.4. Connect the Transmitting end POE to the origin router via ethernet cable. I used the LAN port on the back of the origin router.5. Connect the POE LAN port on the receiving end to the "modem" port of the destination router.6. Power up all devices7. Hit configure button on transmitting antenna. "H" will blink to show configuration mode. Press the button to select a channel. I just used channel 1. When you reach the channel you want just stop pushing the button. The channel will continue to blink, in this case "1".8. Hit configure button on receiving antenna. "H" will blink to show configuration mode. Press the button to select a channel. I just used channel 1. When you reach the channel you want just stop pushing the button. The channel will continue to blink, in this case "1".9. If the antennas have line of sight, the channels on both antennas should stop blinking after 30 second or less indicating that they have been paired. If successfully paired, you should see the green indicator lights on the side of the antennas at both ends light up for signal strength and see a lit LAN light that corresponds to the LAN ports that you used for your routers/antennas.10. Go to destination end of the network (receiving router end). turn on wifi on your desired device. Search for the name of your receiving router in wifi connections, click on it. Enter password if needed.Now you should be connected.I hope that this helps other tech dumb folks like me get WIFI to other points of the property. The stability and speed of the devices are good. I just wish that they could re-do the instructions with somebody that has a technical writing background in English.

I bought 2 sets of these and they seem amazing. My power went out today and they are both on surge protectors and so are the routers. However, the routers come on and will not provide internet now. I hooked up and old router and wa-la I’m back in business….. after I had wasted about 2-3 hours trying to figure the problem. So…. I’m not really sure how good the routers are but the beamers themselves are marvelous.

Works great. Used between house and camper. Needed two 50 ft Ethernet cables to hook up at each place. Great signal between homes.

I installed these to run internet out to my shop. At first, it worked great, but after about a month, devices in my home network started getting random disconnections. Our wireless router/AP was provided by our internet provider, so I assumed it was something there. When we were unable to watch a movie and even our wired devices stopped working, I went out and bought a new router/AP. After multiple attempts to get the new router set up, I finally figured out that when i disconnected the ethernet cable going to the bridge, the network started working fine. I double checked that someone didn't run the ethernet to the wrong side of the power injector, but that was not the case. I even ran a separate power source to the bridge, but when the bridge was connected to my router, the whole network went down.

Works as advertised… a great time and labor saver .. use for CCTV installations