5GHz WiFi Extender 1200Mbps Dual Band Range Booster
The far room finally holds a steady connection. This dual-band extender plugs into a wall outlet halfway between your router and the dead zone, and it carries 2.4G and 5G signal through interior walls. A wired LAN port keeps a console or smart TV on a cable, so calls and matches stop freezing.
Read the full descriptionDescription
The far room finally holds a steady connection. This dual-band extender plugs into a wall outlet halfway between your router and the dead zone, and it carries 2.4G and 5G signal through interior walls. A wired LAN port keeps a console or smart TV on a cable, so calls and matches stop freezing.
Dual-band 1200Mbps WiFi extender that carries a strong signal through walls to dead zones
- weak WiFi in far rooms
- signal loss through walls
- dead zones in home or office
- wired devices without network access
Your signal, through the walls, into the rooms it never reached
Video calls freeze in the back bedroom and the console drops mid-match. Plug this extender halfway between router and dead zone, and that room gets a steady connection.
Four antennas, two bands, one stronger signal

Four antennas that push through walls
Four external antennas sit on the body, and the unit runs both 2.4G and 5G bands. The 2.4G band reaches farther through solid materials, while 5G carries more data for video calls and streams. Together they give the signal a better path into the room behind the wall.

A wired port for the console and TV
The extra LAN Ethernet port connects a game console or smart TV by cable. That device skips Wi-Fi entirely, so there is no jitter or lag spike during a ranked match. Run one short cable from the unit to the console and the wireless side stays free for phones and laptops.

Three modes for any home setup
AP mode fits a wired router, Repeater mode fits a wireless router, and Router mode fits a modem. Pick the one that matches how your upstream connection arrives, then the extender handles the rest. The packaging diagram lays out each setup, so you can match it before you plug in.
The figures on the label
- 1200MbpsRated dual-band speed
- 4External antennas
- 6Status LED indicators
Pick the mode that matches your network
- 1Plug in halfway to the dead zone
Choose a wall outlet roughly midway between the router and the far room. Close enough to pick up the router, far enough to reach past the wall.
- 2Choose AP, Repeater or Router
AP mode suits a wired router. Repeater mode suits a wireless router. Router mode suits a modem connected straight to the unit. Match the diagram on the packaging.
- 3Press WPS or log in
Press the WPS button on the repeater and then on the router to link them. You can also set the network through a web login if you prefer to name the extended network yourself.
- 4Check the LED panel
Confirm the Power light is steady, then check the 2.4G and 5G lights for a link to your router. The LAN and WAN lights show wired connections.
- 5Test the far room
Run a video call or a speed test from the dead zone. If the link drops, move the unit a few feet closer to the far room and test again.
The far room was always the weak spot

The call that froze again
The video call freezes mid-sentence every time you work from the back bedroom. Your colleagues wait, you repeat the last line, and the rest of the afternoon starts with a bad signal. It happens often enough that you stop blaming the internet plan and start blaming the room.
Why the wall keeps winning
Moving the router rarely works, because every other room was set up around its current spot. A longer Ethernet run solves one device and leaves the rest of the house on weak signal. Cheap plug-in units often cut speed on every hop and split you onto a second network name.
One plug, halfway there
This unit plugs into a wall outlet halfway between the router and the dead zone and rebroadcasts the signal. Its four external antennas and dual-band 2.4G and 5G operation give it a strong path through interior walls. The far room finally gets usable WiFi, and the console can take a cable from the LAN port.
Why a wired port changes the game
| This | Basic single-band plug-in | |
|---|---|---|
| Dual-band 2.4G and 5G | Yes | No |
| Ethernet port for wired devices | Yes | No |
| AP, Repeater and Router modes | Yes | Partial |
| Four external antennas | Yes | Partial |
| Wall-plug design | Yes | Yes |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The unit is built for interior walls, and the four external antennas plus dual-band 2.4G and 5G operation give the signal a stronger path through them. Thick brick, concrete or metal-backed walls cut the signal more, so placement matters. Start halfway between the router and the dead zone, then test the far room and move the unit a few feet if the connection is still weak.
1200Mbps is the rated maximum for the dual-band link. Real speed depends on distance from the repeater, the number of walls, and the plan from your internet provider. Run a speed test in the dead zone after you place the unit, and compare the result to your plan. For most calls, streams and online play, a steady link matters more than the peak number.
Choose AP mode if your main router is wired to the repeater. Choose Repeater mode if your router is wireless and you want the repeater to extend it. Choose Router mode if the repeater connects directly to your modem. The packaging diagram shows each layout, so match it to your current setup before you connect.
A repeater shares the airwaves it extends, so the far room will see less speed than the room next to the router. The dual-band design helps here, since the 5G band carries more data while the 2.4G band covers distance. Placing the unit halfway to the dead zone, instead of right next to the router, keeps the link strong enough that the extended speed is usable for calls and streams.
Yes. The unit has a LAN Ethernet port, so a console or smart TV can connect by cable. A wired device avoids Wi-Fi jitter, which is the main reason ranked matches lag in a far room. Run a short cable from the LAN port to the device, and the wireless side stays open for phones and laptops.
Press and hold the RESET button on the unit to return it to factory settings, then start the setup again. The LED panel shows the power and link state, so check the Power, 2.4G and 5G lights after each step. Setup usually takes a few minutes, and the WPS button is the quickest way to link the repeater to your router.
Similar products
See all





