Access Points

Access Point - Get good internet coverage for your home or workplace 

On this page, you can find our selection of Access Points. An Access Point is a device that connects your wired network at home with the wireless network.

If you have a somewhat larger house or need to create a better network in a business, a router is not always enough. 

Here you will need one or more Access Points, which you can place around the house or in different rooms so that the internet reaches all the way to the far end of the house or business.

You can place Access Points in every office in a business to ensure good internet coverage everywhere. It is not just a Wi-Fi extender, as an Access Point provides its own base for users. 

You have the opportunity to install hundreds of Access Points in a series and manage them from one location. Here, an administrator can have central administration over the entire network via a WiFi Controller.

With Access Point, many can be online at the same time without problems.   

This is how an Access Point works

An Access Point is designed to provide you with a good wireless internet connection throughout the house, business, association, or wherever you need it.

An Access Point specifically creates a network from a wired connection. It sounds like the same function as a router, but the router is typically located as a wired connection, while an Access Point creates the wireless network from a wired connection. 

This means that the Access Point is the place where your devices gain access to the internet, while the router's primary task is to receive and send data from the internet and your home network. In many cases, however, a router may be sufficient.

Check if your Access Point supports PoE

PoE stands for Power over Ethernet. This means that the device can draw power via the network cable. It is the switch that powers the device. This way, you do not need an extra power supply for all connected devices.

This can be an advantage in a professional environment, especially if you have installed your wireless Access Points in the ceiling.

An Access Point is smart because you can move around the entire house or workplace without losing the network connection. It sounds perfect, but if you've read this far, you might be unsure whether you actually need it. Here are things to consider before purchasing an Access Point.

4 things to consider before you buy an Access Point

Before you buy an Access Point from our site, it is a good idea to take some time to read our information about Access Points in general to ensure you get the best solution for your needs.

If you are generally unsure about Access Points, we will help you with the following things.

We will ensure that you become more knowledgeable about types of Access Points and their functions, the number of devices you can purchase from our site, the speed (Mbps) of the Access Point, and the color choice for your upcoming Access Point. 

#1 - Types of Access Points and their functions

Over time, the market for Access Points has become more widespread because, naturally, no consumer can do without a good internet connection in daily life.

Therefore, there are also more Access Point models than ever before, which you can also see in our selection of them.

It may be important for you to check if your upcoming Access Point supports PoE (Power over Ethernet), so you are sure it can draw power via your network cable, so you don't have to buy extra power supplies for the connected devices.   

It is always recommended that you look at each model we have of Access Points so you buy the one that might suit your needs at home or at work. 

Here’s some information about some of the Access Points you can purchase from our site:

• Standard Access Point. They are mostly in a round design that does not take up much space. With one of them, you can achieve a greater range and connect many devices to it.
• Access Point / MESH point. This type of Access Point is cylindrical, the size of a soda can, and can be mounted to the ceiling. It comes with MESH point, meaning it can provide optimal Wi-Fi coverage in the home and workplace.   
• Bridge. It consists of two Access Points that you can place individually around you, and you can achieve a range of about 500 meters.  
• Wireless bridge. It can be mounted on a wall and doesn’t take up much space. It is useful for extending your Wi-Fi signal. 

#2 - Number of devices in Access Point

As you can see in our selection of Access Points, there is a difference in the number of them in their packages.

As a private consumer, it might be enough for you to buy a single Access Point, but it will ultimately be up to you to make that decision based on the location of your home and your internet usage.

If you have a family with gaming enthusiasts, they will surely appreciate having some more Access Points at home so they can play online games without internet connection issues.  

If you run a company that requires a stable internet connection during all work hours, it might be a smart idea to buy a larger number of Access Points so you can ensure that the internet connection works together throughout the workplace.

Here are the number of devices that Access Point is typically available in per package:

• 1
• 2
• 3 
• 5  

#3 - The speed (Mbps) in Access Point 

When talking about internet connection, the conversation inevitably turns to the speed measured in Mbps, which stands for Megabits per second.

There is a lot of variation in the Access Points we have on our site regarding the number of Mbps they can handle individually.

If you are using many devices at the same time, all requiring a good internet connection, it is recommended to go for the most powerful Access Point to ensure your needs are met best possible. 

The speed of the Access Points we have ranges from a minimum of 300 Mbps to a maximum of several thousand Mbps.

#4 - Color choice for Access Point 

You can buy one of our Access Points in any color that might fit your surroundings.

The most common color for an Access Point is white, as it is not easy to spot in your décor, especially since most people have white walls/ceilings.

You can also choose your upcoming Access Point in black if the room in your home/workplace has darker wallpaper or ceiling.

Choosing a color for an Access Point ultimately has nothing to do with its functions, so it is just a matter of personal taste.

Here are examples of the colors you can buy an Access Point in:

• White
• Black
• Gray