High-Gain Alfa APA-M25 Dual-Band Directional Indoor Panel Antenna - 2.4GHz/5GHz 10dBi

Jose Martins: Muito bom ganho e alcanço. Recomendo.

Spain on Nov 06, 2023

Andrey: Great for reinforcing the DJI MINI 3 PRO drone. The flight range has increased 4 times

United States on Nov 01, 2023

Stanislav Pavlenko: I have much stronger signal on my pc in the basement now

Germany on Oct 14, 2023

Roccky: Ne ho messe 2 sostituendo quelle a stilo messe di serie sul mio NETGEAR WiFi Range Extender AC1200 EX6200-100PES. Ho guadagnato oltre il 30% concentrando la ricezione sul debole segnale che arrivava dall'appartamento della casa di fronte del mio amico il quale mi aveva concesso di attaccarmi alla sua rete. Ora il segnale mi arriva perfettamente!

Italy on Apr 25, 2023

J. G.: I don't know where all those glowing reviews are coming from. I used these to replace the stock antennae on a TP-Link TL-WA801ND wireless access point. I pointed the labeled flat surfaces of the antennae at my client device and re-measured the power at the client. I actually got 5 dBm WORSE performance with these antennae installed.

United States on Jun 09, 2022

HUFTIER GUILLAUMEHUFTIER GUILLAUME: En connectant deux APA-M25 dirigées avec soin, sur un routeur 4G RUTX11, au plafond du deuxième étage d'une maison en rénovation (murs de 60cm d'épaisseur, planchers en bois, étages de 3m sous plafond) j'obtiens Internet en 30Mb/s à l'entrée du jardin, 40Mb/s au RDC, 60Mb/s derrière un mur au premier étage, 30Mb/s au bout opposé du premier étage dans une chambre, 6Mb/s dans les toilettes au RDC...

C'est pas un test scientifique, mais ça donne une idée. Avec les antennes 5dBi d'origine, je n' obtenais que 2Mb/s dans le jardin et 1Mbs dans les toilettes porte ouverte.

Bien sûr en 2.4GHz N et en réglant correctement les antennes. Elles sont très directionnelles donc il vaut mieux se placer le plus haut possible dans la maison. Pour atteindre le jardin, je me suis mis dans l'axe d'une fenêtre.

France on Aug 09, 2021

bert: capta bastantes redes, más que la de 5dbi que trae por defecto mi dispositivo usb.

Mexico on May 29, 2021

Dave: These are amazing. Especially when you need a good antenna for the 5GHz ranges. The gains stated are actually accurate, which is difficult to find when looking for antennae. I doubled the connection strength and quality using these on my computer. They are attached via a low loss wifi antenna extension cable so aiming them is a little finicky, but you only have to do that once. I had to use the cable because two of these won't fit into the antenna plugs that are super close to each other on my system. Also, my computer is on a three level metal stand and the router is directly below it, so I can't aim any directional antenna properly from there. None of these problems actually have anything to do with the antennae themselves, I mention them because even if you have these problems, yourself, these antennae can still be the best thing to do for your wifi. These work amazingly well on the 5GHz ranges, even though obstacles and walls. They also give great improvement in the 2.4GHz ranges, but they do yield a higher gain and improvement in the 5GHz ranges. When pointing them around for fun/out of curiosity, I can get good connections with wifi farther away than I...

United States on Jun 30, 2020

Person: Perhaps the best $20 I've spent in a long while. I replaced one of the stock antennae on an AC68p that was incapable of reliably getting a 2.4GHz signal from the back of the house 50 ft. through two external walls and 1-2 interior ones onto the front porch. Pre-dawn (lower heat in the back room and/or fewer neighbors using their networks in the apartment building 30 feet away), I could previously get 11mbps downstream on my IPhone (2.4GHz 11n) in this location, according to SpeedTest. During daylight, at least in warmer months, throughput disappeared--still connected on 2.4GHz, but no usable data transmission. I had adjusted the control channel and took similar usual optimization measures. My AP wasn't even the strongest signal on the porch, thanks to one neighbor (damn you, Babaganoush!). Meanwhile, my 11AC laptop on 5GHz was still able to get 27mbps link rate (according to Windows, not throughput) when my phone lost connectivity: under ideal conditions (pre-dawn, cool temps), this could go up to 117mbps.
Unscrew, screw in new antenna, point. Although the phone still registers only 2 of 3 bars most of the time, it oscillates with 3 bars, SpeedTest...

United States on Mar 15, 2016

Skant: This antenna worked very well at 2.4GHz. It was the strongest, most directional antenna of the ones I tried. There was a particular corner of my house that I was having trouble reaching, and this antenna was able to blast through to it. It worked very well.

However, when I moved to 5GHz, it was a different story. This antenna claims to be dual band, but it seems to be only marginal at 5GHz. That was the opposite of my results with the Asus directional antenna http://www.amazon.com/Asus-WL-ANT-157-Antenna/dp/B005UBNJ48 which wasn't very strong at 2.4GHz, but worked well at 5GHz.

Be aware that this is a very directional antenna. It needs to be _AIMED_ at a specific area to get results from it. And be aware that directing it toward one area means that all other directions will be somewhat weakened. Antennas can not increase your total transmit power. Different antennas just allow you to shape what directions your transmit power is going so that you're directing it more where it is needed and less where it isn't.

United States on Oct 22, 2015