D-Link WiFi Range Extender Gigabit Ethernet Port AC1200 Dual Band Wireless MediaBridge and Access Point (DAP-1650)
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Wednesday, Jul 8
Style: AC1200 w/ Multi Operation Modes
Features
- Simultaneous dual band Wi-Fi: Extend both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi at the same time for greater flexibility and reduced interference
- Superior range: Multiple antenna (MMO) technology provides superior coverage for hard to reach areas
- GIGABIT Ethernet ports: 4 Gigabit LAN ports for high speed wired connections
- Wi-Fi Protected setup: Push button for easy connection to a wireless network
- Flexibility: Compatible with virtually any wireless router brand
- Backward compatible: Wireless 802.11n/g/b/a backward compatibility
- Secure wireless encryption: Offers WPA or WPA2 security
Description
D-Link DAP-1650 wireless AC1200 Gigabit range extender is the ideal solution for improving the Wi-Fi coverage and wireless signal strength of any wireless network. Delivering the next generation 802. 11AC wireless connectivity and four Gigabit Ethernet ports The D-Link DAP-1650 Provides high-speed connectivity to stream HD video and connect multiple devices to your home network. Easy to setup with the push of the WPS button or use the qrs mobile app on your iOS or Android mobile device. The DAP-1650 is designed to operate as a Wi-Fi range extender, access point or media bridge providing flexible operation modes for any network environment.
Brand: D-Link
Wireless Communication Standard: 802.11ac
Data Transfer Rate: 1200 Megabits Per Second
Frequency Band Class: Dual-Band
Special Feature: Simultaneous dual band Wi-Fi, Superior range with Multiple antenna (MMO) technology
Wireless Compability: 802.11ac
Data Transfer Rate: 1200 Megabits Per Second
Frequency Band Class: Dual-Band
Special Features: Simultaneous dual band Wi-Fi, Superior range with Multiple antenna (MMO) technology
Compatible Devices: Router
Frequency Bands Supported: 2.4 GHz, 5 GHz
Range: feet
Connector Type: RJ45
Item Weight: 9.6 ounces
Color: Black
Brand: D-Link
Built-In Media: DAP-1650 WiFi Extender, Ethernet Cable (1M), PSU (12V/2A), Quick Install Guide, Wi-Fi Configuration Card
Manufacturer: D-Link Systems, Inc.
UPC: 790069396670
Global Trade Identification Number: 70
Mfr Part Number: DAP-1650
Model Number: DAP-1650
Item Type Name: D-Link WiFi Range Extender Gigabit Ethernet Port AC1200 Dual Band Wireless MediaBridge and Access Point (DAP-1650)
Warranty Description: DAP-1650
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Jul 8
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: AC1200 w/ Multi Operation Modes
My Comcast combination modem/router (Arris TG862G) provides a terrible wireless signal. It is big and ugly and sits in the office near the front of the house. Unless we are in the same room as the router, it is pretty much useless. The wireless signal has zero strength outside the room. Our 2 story + daylight basement has cat5e wiring throughout, but they were not active. I am familiar with installing software and I'm happy to research and try to learn just about anything, but I am definitely not a computer expert and I know nothing about networks. This weekend I decided to try to fix our internet problems. Stage 1: Get the in-wall ethernet ports working. It bothered me that I had all of these outlets throughout the house and they were inactive. I wanted to be able to hard-wire my Xbox. It turned out to be easy. Find the cable panel, buy an 8-port switch, plug the 8 ethernet cables that are dangling in the panel into the switch, and run an ethernet cable "out" of the Arris router and into the wall. Done. I took my laptop and an ethernet cable to each port and tested it. 120mbps at every outlet (which is far higher than what I pay for). Stage 2: Improve wireless signal. Since we have the ethernet ports throughout the house, I only really needed an access point (not necessarily a router, although a router would have worked just the same). I did a fair amount of research and read a lot of reviews. Ultimately, I think there are a lot of good routers/access points and I just had to pick one. My criteria? (1) I wanted something with ac connection for our iphones and tvs. (2) It didn't have to be the fastest thing out there, given that our internet is only about 100 Mbps. (3) Around $100 or less (not because I don't think that the more expensive ones are better, but because I felt I could get what I needed for $100). (4) Something that would fit on a shelf or tv stand in my family room and not look like a router. (5) Easy set up. When I got this router, I read through the few short pages of instructions. If you are using this as a range extender, setup is literally 30 seconds. There isn't a section of the instructions labeled "access point mode," so I just followed the "configure the dap-1650 using a web browser" instructions. It was easy. It took 10 minutes max to name the 2.4GHz and 5Ghz, set the passwords, and connect my devices. My setup: Unlike some other reviewers, I have set the 2.4GHz to be a separate network from my existing network (i.e., the 2.4 GHz signal from the Arris router). If the Arris router was good, I could see merging those networks (using the same SSID and password) so that your devices could jump from one to the other, but the Arris signal is so bad that our 2.4GHz devices won't ever use it. Ever. Results: On the 5Ghz network, in our open concept family room, kitchen, and dining room, I am getting 120 mbps --- the same as if our devices were hard-wired. Amazing. At the other end of the house, opposite this AP, it is about 70. Upstairs and downstairs, immediately above and below where this AP is located, we are also getting 120 mbps, with decreases to about 70 throughout the house. On the 2.4GHz network, in the family room area, it is about 35Mbps, although I haven't tried to optimize this by changing channels, etc. For comparison, on the 2.4GHz network from my Arris router, in the family room (about 30 feet from the router), the download speed was 1.4mbps. Yes, 1.4. Not only does it work great, but it is small and easy to hide, and it doesn't have a bunch of antennas screaming that it's a router. I could place this in any room in the house and it would look fine. Overall, I'm extremely pleased. It does everything that I wanted it to. I don't need a network that covers acres of property, but I want to have a good signal everywhere in my house. This has allowed me to do that. I would definitely recommend it (and already have).
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Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2015 by CBH
Style: AC1200 w/ Multi Operation Modes
I was really surprised with this router, in a good way. I purchased it to expand our home's wireless coverage, using it in the "access point" mode. My primary router already had Wireless AC 1200+ connectivity, which is located in the basement. The house also has CAT6 networking pre-wired throughout which is centralized through a gigabit Hub. Basically I ran a network cable from one of my primary routers' Ethernet ports into the wall. Then I connected this new D-link router into one of the network ports upstairs which enables them to communicate with each other. Using the router's built-in configuration software (as indicated in the instructions) I was able to go through the set-up wizard, and elect "Access Point" mode. Thanks to being connected already via the network cable to my primary router it was able to pick up all the right settings and add an additional Wireless signal to my network. IMPORTANT TIP: When you add this to a network essentially creating two wireless signals, you should make sure that your channels are different to help boost your performance. For example: for your 2.4Ghz signals, make sure that one device is set to Channel 6, and one to Channel 11. With the 5Ghz signals, do the same, having one set (for example) to 36 and one to 44. Keep in mind that the gap you set between the 5Ghz channels may need to vary depending on the channel "width" you set. I.e. a "40Mhz channel width" will mean your signal will broadcast on BOTH channel 36 and 40 (as opposed to a 20Mhz channel width which will only utilize channel 36). This means that your second wifi signal's channels should start at 44 so it does not overlap. I realized that I could have this new access point set up in one of two ways: With the same SSID and Password as my existing wireless signal coming from my primary router. OR: Set it up as a new Wireless signal (for Example: "network2" or "upstairs"). Both would work fine as your connected devices would automatically choose the stronger of the two signals when connecting. I chose, however, to have it called a different name to my existing Wireless signal, because I understand that once a device is connected and you move to an area where the signal you have locked onto is weaker than the other signal, it may not switch automatically. I wanted to be aware of this when it happens (something you have no way of knowing if they both share the same SSID). This is just a personal preference, and ho no bearing on performance. The performance is great, maintaining a solid connection, regardless of the device, throughout the home, and the AC performance is really fast and great for streaming HD video (even 4K). All of this functionality and performance comes at a very reasonable price and I would highly recommend this device, either as an expansion on an existing network, or a standalone router!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2015 by AureliaWolf
Style: AC1200 w/ Multi Operation Modes
Using this device (DAP 1650, Wireless AC1200 Dual Band Gigabit Range Extender) as an Extender. Update: Now works really well. Speed is good. All my devices in the dead area are connected to the extender and they work really well. Occassionally when my provider lags, it will drop. It sometimes reconnects on it's own, but sometimes it takes so long I push the rest to force it to search for the signal. But I am happy with it. So happy I wanted to buy another and now see the price has increased. The instructions in the book seemed easy enough, but I must not be as okay with tech as I thought because I didn't realise that the extender set-up was the long one (page 7 of the manual) and not the short "press WPS on router, then press WPS on D-Link then you're done". So I had left it for hours thinking it was doing a firmware upgrade (flashing orange internet LED) Once that was sorted (and it was easy to follow instructions) it gave 2 solid green lights and I moved it to the dead zone. It took longer than the 10 seconds I see in the majority of reviews, but it did eventually give me 2 steady green lights as well. My devices picked it up and connected. But I tested the speed and it was slow. So slow that I went back to using my main system (that I had THOUGHT was slow) to be able to send this review. The laptop is connected to Old Slow Boat and the phone is connected to New Slow Boat. Phone is slower in speed (read: connectivity) than the laptop. Could be I am having a really bad service night form my provider? Dunno. But the signal strength is VERY strong, but not fast at all. Will give it a few more days.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2019 by Alibaba
Style: AC1200 w/ Multi Operation Modes
piece of crap did not work at all, could not even get into the dlink to set it up, right out of the box it is a piece of crap, I will never buy dlink again, would not open up a web page to set it up by the http://dlinkap.local./, would not open up a web page by ip of 192.168.0.50, even called dlink and waited on the phone for 2 hours and they could not even help or get this to work. I would not buy again, what they sell is pure junk and sell you a broken item right out of the box. People think again and get a better product than this, save your money. finally got this thing working, it is pure crap, I thought it would be quicker then straight wireless, but it is not on the xbox one, xbox one wireless download speed 29mbps, this xbox one hooked up to it download is 12mbps it really sucks and the wireless is junk it does not hook up at the speed it claims to, do not buy this item it is pure crap, you loose 1/2 your speed. When I put the xbox one on the 5gz band the download was 70mbps with my Asus RTAC68u router, so this dlink sucks at 5gz band and is no where near a AC wifi gigabit access point, it just plain out lies to you, please do not buy this if my xbox one in the exact same position gets 70 meg down and this in the same spot gets 12 meg down there is no way in heck this is a AC
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Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2015 by Jason
Style: AC1200 w/ Multi Operation Modes
I was struggling to get adequate wireless coverage into the far reaches of our upstairs and basement. Though our Comcast router nicely transmits across our main floor, I have not been overly happy with speeds and signal in these far flung places. So, I did some research into what I needed....and quickly started reading reviews/pros/cons of installing additional routers, extenders and access points (APs). One article I found helpful was: http://thewirecutter.com/reviews/best-wi-fi-extender/ So after I did this initial research, I decided to go the AP route because of what I read about extenders and how they are essentially "sharing" the bandwidth from the main router. Extenders are a great product, I just decided to go down the AP path. If you decide to go down the extender path, I would have gone with the NETGEAR AC1200 High Power 700mW Dual Band because I could use one band to communicate to the main router and then broadcast the other. Now on to my story.... We recently built the house we are living in and although the house was wired with cat5e, they only wired the jacks to be phone lines (i.e., only used 2 of the 8 connections within the cat5e cable. Does anyone still use land lines? :) I decided to fix this and redo all of these jacks in the house to ethernet lines. I spent a couple hours one night watching some YouTube videos and was ready to go. I have learned more about punch downs, cable testers, switches, etc than I ever wanted to, but I just finished my project and connected this D-link AP about 7 days ago. I followed the instructions and it worked like a charm. The user interface was very easy to use and configure as an AP....the only thing I would recommend is that you think ahead what SSIDs and passwords (one each for the separate 2.4 and 5GHz bands) you want to use because I took a moment in this step and was sent back to the beginning for taking too long. Other than that, I honestly could not believe how easy it was and how closely it matched the instruction booklet. Well done, D-link!! I have had the AP plugged into my network for about a week now, and have had no problems with dropped connections as some others have indicated in the posts. As for speeds, I am getting a respectable 126 Mbps on the 5GHz band, which is exactly what I get on the main floor of the house with the main router. This is good considering we pay for up to 105 Mbps....which is the maximum I can get in my area. I went ahead and ordered another one of these for the upstairs because I am so happy with it....
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Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2015 by Amy M.
Style: AC1200 w/ Multi Operation Modes
The D-Link DAP-1650 does what it says and does it very well. I set mine up as an extender and have been using it without trouble for a month at the time of this writing. Other options are Access Point and Media Bridge. I did have to go to extra lengths on initial setup by physically connecting it to the router initially to get it to set up properly on the network. Once done, it was simple to get devices set up on it if they were WPS enabled. Once all the gear I wanted on this sub-network were on it I disabled WPS for security reasons. I then was able to place the DAP-1650 within the wireless signal of the router in another part of the house and plug it in to power. All systems are go. I really like the flexibility and manageability of the device. Oh, and it's quite powerful, too. It reaches a lot further than the router does. The signal strength reaches at LEAST 50% further. I like it that it is as configurable as a router. Each band (2.4 GHz and 5GHz) is fully and separately configurable. You can have independent network names and passwords, QoS settings, SSIDs can be hidden, and even a HT 20/40 Coexistance setting (which is touted to help reduce interference on the 2.4GHz band from overlapping channels)! There is also a guest network for each band. There are a ton of other settings, too. It is also ready for IPv6. In my situation, it effectively added the 5GHz band to the network, too. This reduces the interference on the network some. Keep in mind that the maximum throughput of traffic repeated through the DAP-1650 is about half of the originating router's throughput. But when you compare clear and clean throughput of half versus the paltry throughput of a 20% signal that drops out a lot... it's like lightning.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2015 by D-Martin
Style: AC1200 w/ Multi Operation Modes
Let me start by saying this: if you plan on using this device as a wireless repeater then stop right here and find another product. The device installs fine and works great as a wireless repeater, for 12-24 hours. Even positioned right next to your router with 100% signal strength from your wireless router to the AP1650, the AP1650 will mysteriously lose its connection to the wireless router it is repeating every 12-24 hours. Frustration doesn't even begin to describe what it's like having to unplug your cable modem, then your wireless router, and finally the AP1650 every single day to get your Internet connection back. I checked firmware versions (I'm on the latest FW), I moved the device all over the house, and I even gave it a static IP address. Everything I tried has had no effect. The device loses its connection to my NetGear WNDR3800 router each and every day. Having said that, switching the device from a Repeater to an Access Point yields far different results. You can plug any router or switch directly into one of the 4 Ethernet ports and the AP1650 can act as a wireless access point. This configuration works great and the device actually works as advertised; no need to have to power cycle all of your networking gear every day to get an internet connection back. In conclusion, the product works great as an Access Point but works poorly as a repeater.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2015 by Neal Bailey
Style: AC1200 w/ Multi Operation Modes
I just purchased and installed a second one; I now have 5 bar signal strength on three 2.4Ghz channels and three 5Ghz channels on all three floors of my house. My D-Link DIR-825 Dual Band router (installed in the basement) could barely transmit the 5Ghz signal to the second floor; so I rarely had any of my mobile devices using the wide open 5Ghz channels. In addition, the 2.4Ghz signal strength was not that impressive (largely due to the metal heating ducts and tile kitchen floor the signal had to pass through); so I only had a few areas in my house where I could enjoy streaming videos and fast web browsing. Last year I installed a Securifi Almond range extender (ran an Ethernet wire to the family room and configured it as a wired Access Point with the same SSID and password as the DIR-825 router in the basement). While that gave me full 2.4Ghz coverage on all three floors of the house, it did not have 5Ghz capability. Using the WiFi Analyzer Android app, I could see there were up to 12 other routers (from the nearby neighbors) transmitting on the 3 main 2.4Ghz channels (1, 6, 11). So at times, my internet speed slowed down because of the same-channel 2.4Ghz traffic. However, there were none detected on any of the 5Ghz channels. So when I found the DAP-1650 range extender was released (I believe the only simultaneous dual-band, access-point configurable, range extender available), I quickly ordered one. It worked so well, I purchased a second one. I now have the DIR-825 router in the basement configured with channel 11 (2.4Ghz) and channel 40 (5Ghz). The first DAP-1650 installed in the family room configured with channel 1 (2.4Ghz) and channel 161 (5Ghz). The second DAP-1650 is installed in a second floor bedroom configured with channel 6 (2.4Ghz) and channel 153 (5Ghz). The three 2.4Ghz channels are under one SSID/password and the three 5Ghz channels are on a different SSID/password (The two SSIDs have 2G or 5G in the name to tell them apart). All mobile devices automatically switch channels to lock on the strongest one at any given time; I only have to manually select between the 2.4 or 5 Ghz SSIDs. I changed the second DAP-1650's device ID to dlinkap2 (vs the default of the first one: dlinkap), so I can monitor/configure each DAP-1650 separately. I now have 5 bars of 2.4Ghz coverage anywhere in the house, driveway, and yard (usually at my Comcast maximum 30MB/sec download speed). The 5Ghz signal is 4-5 bars anywhere inside the house (consistent 30MB/sec speed); outside the signal drops considerably, so the mobile devices jump over to the 2.4Ghz channels. Inside the house, I primarily stay attached to the 5Ghz channels because they have no competing traffic from the neighbors. Speed is faster and does not drop off at any time. I will probably disable two of the 2.4Ghz channels and just use the one DAP-1650 in the family room to support the three older tablets/laptops that only have 2.4Ghz channels. BTW - On the DAP-1650 in the family room, I have a PlayStation, TV, and Blu Ray player attached to the three available Ethernet ports (Ethernet port 1 is attached to the DIR-825 in the basement); so I was able to remove the small D-Link 4-port switch (DGS-1005G) I was using with the Almond.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2015 by Mike B.