Belkin F5D4050 User Manual Page 11

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Courtesy of www.WannaGoWireless.com
The simplest, least-expensive way to extend the network beyond the deck is to use wireless. (See product
descriptions in this section for wireless connectivity.)
A. Security Cameras
The Browns want IP-based cameras, so they can monitor their property on their PCs or remotely via the
Internet. They'll need to buy enclosures to protect the cameras from bad weather.
Products:
D-Link DCS-900, $129 direct. D-Link Systems Inc., www.dlink.com.
Linksys WVC11B, $230 street. Linksys Group Inc., www.linksys.com.
B. Wireless Access Point or Range Extender
The wireless router in the Browns' first-floor office is located in the front of the house, and it works just fine
for notebooks and PDAs inside the house, even on the back deck and the screened-in porch. But its signal
won't reach as far as the boat dock. We recommend installing a wireless access point in the window of an
upstairs room in the back of the house that has a view of the dock.
Because the Browns have structured wiring—and therefore an Ethernet jack upstairs—installing an access
point here will not be a problem, since access points require wired Ethernet connectivity. If wired Ethernet
is not available in an area where you want to extend your network, you can use a wireless range extender,
which needs only to be plugged into a power outlet.
Products:
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