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Yes, you can. We did the same thing. By adding the system, I was able to use our HP printer at a location very far from the main router. The wifi throughout the home is now just as strong as standing directly by the actual router (cable modem).
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.If your printer has wireless capability, it should work. Google automatically detects devices that can connect to the network
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I have 2 HP printers connected wireless to this system. No problems.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes. I connected my HP printer (wirelessly) and it works great. Since these have an Ethernet port you could plug in a non-wireless printer and have access to it.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes you can. This also acts like a media bridge. presently i have a WiFi point on my table and i connect my desktop computer with Ethernet cable so to my PC is joined to the WiFi network (my pc does not have wifi network card or dongle). I also have a printer that is on my WiFi network connected wirelessly. I can send prints to it by my desktop which has a wired connection to wifi point which in turn is connected wirelessly to primary node. what you are asking is opposite if you can make a non wireless printer wireless by connecting to the node with wire. I think there should be no problem each node is a router and will give ip address to the printer. The wifi point has 2 RJ11 port 1 with globe sign for wired mesh network the other one is to connect to next wifi point. Out of three points 1 i have connected to TV with Ethernet wire and other to PC with Ethernet wire. Primary point is connected to ISP's Modem.
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