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FRITZ! Repeater 1200 AX International (2400 Mbit/s, 600 Mbit/s)
EUR81,23

FRITZ! Repeater 1200 AX International

2400 Mbit/s, 600 Mbit/s


Questions about FRITZ! Repeater 1200 AX International

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0 questions and answers

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fam.bueschlen

8 months ago

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Galaxus

8 months ago

Helpful answer
The appliance can be connected directly to a Swiss socket as it is designed for a 230 V, 50 Hz power supply and is supplied with a Euro to earthing contact plug adapter (Swiss socket). The device is compatible with all WLAN routers that support the 802.11ax/ac/n/g/a wireless standards, so it can be used together with a Swisscom router without any problems.
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Former user

10 months ago

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Galaxus

10 months ago

Helpful answer
Yes, you can use the repeater to convert a LAN connection in the wall into a WLAN. The repeater has an RJ45/LAN port that enables a connection via a cable and it can then forward the WLAN signal.
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shoeguru

1 year ago

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juupii

1 year ago

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vkoechli

1 year ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Helpful answer
Both should work, even with a non-AVM router. However, the repeater will always work as a repeater, i.e. it will 'extend' the original network. As far as I know, it cannot be operated as a pure receiver, the repeater function cannot be switched off. From the manual (https://assets.avm.de/files...): Requirements - Router with automatic IP address assignment (DHCP) - For operation as a WLAN repeater: FRITZ!Box or other WLAN router according to IEEE 802.11ax, IEEE 802.11ac or 802.11n And for the LAN socket: Gigabit Ethernet connection for: - Connection of PC, notebook, games console, Smart TV and other network-compatible devices
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thomavetot

1 year ago

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gunter.herbert

1 year ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Helpful answer
Hello, The repeater has probably already connected to the mesh (if you had WPS enabled) Try to access the repeater via the router's user interface Good luck
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thomavetot

1 year ago

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bobo1230

1 year ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Helpful answer
Hello, Your problem is difficult to analyse without further details. Can you connect to the repeater via its IP address? Does the repeater use the same wifi network name (SSID) as your box or does it keep its own name? If the latter, try to connect using its own name, which, unless I'm mistaken, is printed on the packaging. This link describes how to connect to a router from another manufacturer: https://ch.avm.de/fr...
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vonrauscher

2 years ago

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Dušan Rašeta

2 years ago

Helpful answer
Here is the explanation from AVM: There will no longer be an "international version" in the future. With the update to FRITZ!OS 7.20 in summer 2020, German and international versions will be equalised. AVM is a German company and has been producing the FRITZ!Box mainly for the German market since 2004. They have also been shaking up the cable market since 2016. It's not so easy in other countries. In other countries, there is not necessarily router freedom across the board. As the standards have not necessarily been defined uniformly either, AVM has developed a so-called "international version" for various countries (except Germany) that harmonises with internet connections abroad. As an international version requires much more customisation than a German version, the updates also took longer. However, the decision has now been made to combine the standards from the German and international markets. The two routers do not differ technically, but the international version has several languages in the user interface. Here is a direct comparison of the two versions. https://www.digitec.ch/de... The plug is a two-pin EU type C plug, so no adapter is required
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BraunerKater

2 years ago

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schroeter.m

2 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Helpful answer
Hello BraunerKater, This is exactly what this port is intended for. Not only can or should you use it as an access point via the LAN port, but if you have a computer without WLAN and the connection to the router is also very good via WLAN, you can handle it excellently. The only requirement is the distance from the repeater to the router, which should be about 50/50. This means that at a distance of 15 metres through two walls, the repeater should be positioned between the two walls! I am happy to help with any further questions!
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lucaandrea96

2 years ago

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housi079

2 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Helpful answer
Can't tell you how the repeaters behave with the Swisscombox, I have everything connected to the Fritzbox 6690 as a mesh and I have five Ax1200 repeaters in the system and it works wonderfully.
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Wobblebubble

2 years ago

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Anonymous

2 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Helpful answer
That's exactly how I use it. A bit tricky to set up at first. But then you can see in the network overview that the repeater is connected to the router via LAN.
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electrotaxi

2 years ago

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chjan76

2 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Helpful answer
Without knowing which Sunrise Box is actually being used, I would first check which WLAN channels are being used. On the 5GHz channels from 52 to 140, all devices must be capable of DFS and partly TPC. There may be interruptions if privileged services are transmitting, such as (weather) radar or the like.... If necessary, select channels 36 to 48 manually.
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ktommy2

2 years ago

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MikeTheGreatest

2 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Helpful answer
The Fritz!Box 7583 came onto the market in 2019 and can MESH ... the difference to the FRITZ!Repeater 1200 AX is that the old Fritz!Box 7583 cannot yet do "AX" and in this respect both "understand" each other excellently via MESH, only that the Fritz!Box 7583 is "backwards compatible" with the repeater. In this respect, I do not expect any problems ... The repeater can handle the "modern" protocols Wi-Fi 5 / 802.11ac, Wi-Fi 6 / 802.11ax and comparatively "only" protocols up to Wi-Fi 5 / 802.11ac The following document describes the differences between the protocols (... from 2009, when Wi-Fi 4 was introduced ....): https://praxistipps.chip.de/wifi-4-wif...
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Anonymous

3 years ago

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MikeTheGreatest

3 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Helpful answer
Yes, that works ... Fritz!Repeater can be cascaded via MESH ... (see Youtube ... "How do I connect FRITZ!Repeaters in series? | Ask FRITZ! 001"
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RemoM1981

3 years ago

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mocura

3 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Helpful answer
You have 2 options for connecting to the repeater. 1 . Possibility via Mesh Pairing Press 1x on the repeater and then press the WBS button on the router. 2. Possible is to connect via the interface of the repeater with the router, for this you need the ip address of the repeater is enclosed in the package. Otherwise inform yourself via the FRITZ!Box web.
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PatrickSteiner

3 years ago

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jochen.malsch

3 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Technically, they are exactly the same. There is a difference in the available languages for the UI, but English and German are available on both versions. And of course the price 😉
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lespillin

3 years ago

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Giuseppe1020

3 years ago • purchased this product

purchased this product
Helpful answer
Hello, I also have a router from a phone company and the fritz repeater does a wifi replication keeping the same settings as the router and the devices will automatically connect to one or the other depending on proximity

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