Utilisateur:Brianrobert607

A point to point wireless bridge is a type of technology that is used in Wi-Fi networking that allows users to connect multiple locations together. As such, two or more locations are able to use a point-to-point wireless bridge in order to share a single internet connection, which can allow them to share data across that shared network. Point-to-point wireless bridges are built between different wireless access points (also known as APs) in order to connect multiple local area networks (or LANs) for short. They have some differences from the multipoint wireless bridge.

P2P bridges are commonly used in industrial settings where network connectivity is needed between large numbers of devices. They also provide a cost-effective solution for connecting remote locations such as warehouses, factories, and construction sites.

If you’re looking for a simple way to extend your existing wired network into the garage, basement, or attic, then a P2P bridge may be just what you need. If you have any questions about how to set up one of these devices.

How Does it Work?

Point to point wireless bridges work by connecting two access points using either optical lasers or radio waves. As the name implies, there is no need for wires, cables, or poles to connect them. These connections are usually achieved by installing an antenna or radio device to the access point (which can include all manner of digital devices including computers, routers, sensors, cameras, and other devices).

These devices get linked to your own internal cabled infrastructure, establishing the wireless bridge that lends the term its name. The wireless bridge then acts as the client which maintains the connection with the primary router. The internet connection is then passed through this bridge to the other devices that are connected via LAN jacks.