Extenders & Repeaters
Showing Results for Extenders & Repeaters
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NETGEAR
SKU: EX6400-100NAS
NETGEAR Range Extender - 10;100;1000 MBPS - - EX6400-100NAS
- Dual-band Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac) extends 2.4GHz and 5GHz coverage to eliminate dead zones.
- Dual Gigabit Ethernet ports let hardwired cameras bypass air congestion for stable streams.
- Bridges existing SSIDs without dedicated internet backhaul—ideal for retrofit deployments.
$233.41 $138.99 Save $94.42The item has been added -
Speco Technologies
SKU: POECOAX
Speco POECOAX PoE Over Coax Extender Kit
PoE+ over coax extender kit for existing surveillance cable runs
- Delivers PoE+ (802.3at) power over existing coax, eliminating costly cable re-runs.
- Kit includes transmitter and receiver for complete point-to-point coax deployment.
- Rated 32°F–131°F and weighs 5.4 oz per unit for flexible junction box placement.
$457.30 $176.99 Save $280.31The item has been added -
Speco Technologies
SKU: KVMHD1
Speco Technologies KVMHD1 HDMI Extender via Ethernet with KVM con
4K HDMI extender with KVM control over single Ethernet to 230 feet
- 4K UHD (3840×2160) video + keyboard/mouse control via Cat5e or higher
- Extends HDMI source up to 230 feet on one Ethernet cable, no extra runs
- DC 5V powered; wired connection eliminates wireless interference in control rooms
$256.50 $255.99 Save $0.51The item has been added -
Speco Technologies
SKU: USBXT
Speco Technologies USBXT USB Extender over CAT5e
USB extender over CAT5e cabling for remote device deployment
- Runs USB signals over existing CAT5e runs, cutting dedicated cable costs.
- Compact 2.71" × 1" × 0.9" body fits patch panels, racks, or wall enclosures.
- DC 5V input works with standard security system power supplies already on-site.
$80.70 $44.99 Save $35.71The item has been added -
STI
SKU: STI-3331
STI STI-3331 Wireless Doorbell Extender Sensor
Wireless doorbell extender sensor for distributed access control
- 9VDC wired power with wireless communication for multi-unit deployments
- Integrates with access control and intercom systems for entrance monitoring
- Wall-mount installation supports extended coverage across multiple entry points
$26.44 $17.99 Save $8.45The item has been added -
STI
SKU: STI-3300
STI Wireless Doorbell Extender with Receiver - STI-3300
- Transmits doorbell presses up to 500 ft line-of-sight at 433 MHz, FCC/IC certified.
- Retrofits onto existing doorbell terminal screws with fork connectors—no rewiring needed.
- Receiver powers via standard 120 VAC outlet; sensor draws from existing doorbell supply.
$75.79 $49.99 Save $25.80The item has been added -
TP-Link
SKU: RE105
TP-Link RE105 300Mbps Wi-Fi Range Extender
- 300 Mbps wall-plug Wi-Fi range extender for 2.4 GHz networks
- Bridges Wi-Fi dead zones in offices and storage facilities
- Drop-in extender — no additional cabling required
$23.99The item has been added -
Add to Cart The item has been addedTP-Link
SKU: RE220
TP-Link RE220 AC750 WiFi Range Extender
- AC750 dual-band Wi-Fi range extender — wall-mounted
- Combined 750 Mbps fills coverage gaps in offices
- One Ethernet port supports a wired downstream device
$20.99The item has been added -
TP-Link
SKU: RE305
TP-Link RE305 AC1200 WiFi Range Extender Wall Plug
- AC1200 dual-band wall-plug Wi-Fi range extender
- 867 Mbps at 5 GHz plus 300 Mbps at 2.4 GHz combined
- Extender or Access Point mode for flexible deployment
$100.99The item has been added -
TP-Link
SKU: RE315
TP-Link RE315 AC1200 Wi-Fi Range Extender
- AC1200 dual-band Wi-Fi range extender — 300+867 Mbps
- Bridges coverage gaps in warehouses and multi-floor facilities
- Range Extender or Access Point operating modes
$34.99The item has been added -
Add to Cart The item has been addedTP-Link
SKU: RE500X
TP-Link RE500X AX1500 Wi-Fi 6 Range Extender
- AX1500 wall-plug Wi-Fi 6 dual-band range extender
- 1.46 Gbps throughput for warehouse and office coverage gaps
- Drop-in 802.11ax repeater — no wired backhaul needed
$57.99The item has been added -
Add to Cart The item has been addedTP-Link
SKU: RE600X
TP-Link RE600X AX1800 Wi-Fi 6 Range Extender
- AX1800 wall-plug Wi-Fi 6 dual-band range extender
- Repeater mode bridges gaps in warehouse and multi-floor sites
- Dual-band 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz simultaneous operation
$91.99The item has been added -
Add to Cart The item has been addedTP-Link
SKU: RE615X
TP-Link RE615X AX1800 Wi-Fi 6 Range Extender
- AX1800 dual-band Wi-Fi 6 range extender — bridge mode option
- Eliminates coverage dead zones for cameras and IoT devices
- WPA2 and WPA3 security for enterprise client encryption
$91.99The item has been added -
Transition Networks
SKU: S6120-1040-NA
Transition Networks S6120-1040-NA 4x T1/E1 ION with Ethernet
4-port T1/E1 to 10G Ethernet converter for legacy telecom migration
- Converts 4 independent T1/E1 circuits to a single 10G Ethernet uplink with no transcoding.
- Full SNMP, CLI, and web management integrates directly into existing NOC monitoring platforms.
- Industrial-rated operating range and CE/EN55022 Class A certifications suit harsh equipment rooms.
$1,198.00 $890.99 Save $307.01The item has been added -
Transition Networks
SKU: S6210-3040-NA
Transition Networks S6210-3040-NA DS3-T3/E3 Coax to Fiber
DS3-T3/E3 coax-to-fiber converter for industrial outdoor deployments
- Converts DS3/T3/E3 coax to 10G SFP fiber with no intermediate signal conditioning.
- Industrial-rated for outdoor cabinets and harsh sites; DIN-rail mount included.
- Managed architecture enables remote monitoring; backed by a lifetime warranty.
$834.00 $622.99 Save $211.01The item has been added -
Transition Networks
SKU: SPOEB1013-105-FNA
Transition Networks SPOEB1013-105-FNA Optical Ethernet Extender
Fiber optic Ethernet extender for point-to-point industrial network extension
- Extends 10/100 Mbps Ethernet over multimode fiber, bypassing 100 m copper limits.
- IEEE PoE (15.4 W) powered — no separate DC supply needed at remote install points.
- DIN rail-ready with included 4-slot shelf for direct cabinet or enclosure mounting.
$340.00 $192.99 Save $147.01The item has been added
Extenders & Repeaters
Network extenders and repeaters help extend Ethernet and PoE beyond standard distance limitations, supporting reliable connectivity for remote cameras and edge devices. These solutions are commonly used for long runs, distributed sites, and challenging infrastructure layouts.
Plan Your Deployment
- Distance requirements and cabling limitations
- PoE power delivery and total wattage planning
- Bandwidth needs and device throughput requirements
- Installation environment and enclosure considerations
- Reliability planning and service access
Extenders & Repeaters — Engineering-Grade Network Infrastructure for Commercial Deployments
This category covers 171 working models of extenders & repeaters sourced manufacturer-direct or through channel-direct US distribution. Build the rest of your system around the architectural choices below — compatibility, environmental rating, and lifecycle decisions made here propagate through every downstream component you specify.
What to Look For
Port count and PoE budget come first. An 8-camera install needs at least 9 ports (cameras + uplink), with PoE budget covering the sum of per-camera PoE class. Account for uplink speed: 1 Gbps uplinks bottleneck under heavy video load on switches with 8+ high-resolution cameras. SFP+ or 10 Gbps uplinks remove that bottleneck on growing sites.
Managed versus unmanaged switches affect troubleshooting and VLAN segmentation. Managed switches (HPE Aruba, Cisco, Netgear ProSAFE M-series) support VLANs, link-aggregation, port mirroring, and SNMP monitoring — essential for any deployment over 16 cameras or with mixed traffic. Unmanaged switches work for small isolated camera networks but limit growth and troubleshooting visibility.
Layer 3 capability (routing, VLAN inter-VLAN routing) becomes important when surveillance, access control, and corporate traffic share the same physical network. Surveillance VLAN isolation is now standard practice — segregate camera traffic from corporate Wi-Fi and guest networks to prevent broadcast storms and lateral attack paths. Confirm the switch supports the VLAN count and ACL complexity you need.
Outdoor/industrial deployments need ruggedized switches. ComNet, Antaira, and Moxa make hardened switches rated for -40°C to +75°C, vibration, and waterproof housings. DIN-rail mounting fits standard outdoor enclosures. Standard data-closet switches in outdoor enclosures fail within 1-2 years from condensation and temperature swings; spec the right environment rating up front.
Key Specs in This Category
| Spec | Available Options |
|---|---|
| IP Rating | IP66 |
| Connectivity | Wired |
| Power | PoE, PoE+, AC/DC, PoE++ |
| Type | Switch, PoE Extender, PoE Injector, Ethernet Extender, Power Supply, Media Converter, Adapter, Enclosure |
| Durability | Indoor, Outdoor |
Top Brands in This Category
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between managed and unmanaged PoE switches?
Unmanaged switches power-on and forward traffic without configuration — simplest deployment but no VLAN, no monitoring, no troubleshooting visibility. Managed switches add VLANs, link-aggregation, port mirroring, SNMP, and remote-management interfaces. For deployments above 16 cameras or those sharing infrastructure with other systems, managed is the right choice; the per-port cost is modest and the operational benefit is large.
How much PoE budget should I size for?
Sum the PoE-class budget of all PoE-powered devices, then add 20-30% headroom for growth. Eight 802.3at cameras at 30W max each is 240W minimum — but a 130W-budget 8-port PoE+ switch can't deliver that. Confirm both per-port budget and total PoE budget; many entry-level switches advertise PoE+ ports but cap aggregate budget at half the per-port maximum.
Do I need 10 Gbps uplinks?
For installations under 32 cameras with mid-resolution streams, 1 Gbps uplinks suffice. Above that, or when you need fast investigative playback for many simultaneous reviewers, 10 Gbps (SFP+) uplinks remove the choke point. NVRs writing to NAS over the network also benefit. SFP+ has become reasonably affordable on managed switches; opt for it on new installs over 16 cameras.
Can I run VoIP and video on the same switch?
Yes — modern managed switches use VLAN segregation to keep VoIP, video, and data traffic separated even on shared physical ports. Use QoS (Quality of Service) to prioritize VoIP for low latency and assign video its own queue. Avoid mixing untagged traffic types on a single switch port without VLAN configuration; broadcast storms and bandwidth competition cause both voice and video quality issues.
What's the right uplink between buildings on a campus?
Single-mode fiber for runs over 100 m, multi-mode for shorter runs (typically up to 550 m on OM3, 300 m on OM4 at 10 Gbps). Bidirectional SFPs (single fiber instead of pair) save fiber count when the run is already deployed. Avoid copper between buildings — ground-potential differences during lightning strikes destroy switch SFP modules even when surge-protected.
Need help choosing? Talk to a Senior Specialist — direct line 877-277-7147 or request a quote.