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Samsung UE40EH5300 TV: Affordable WiFi Adapter Recommendations - D-Link DWA-140 & More

matinaszek 70687 39
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 11077760
    matinaszek
    Level 10  
    Hello!

    I bought a samsung ue40eh5300 tv. What cheap wifi adapter replacement do you recommend that will work with my tv ?? I read that many Samsung models support the D-Link DWA-140?
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  • #3 11125142
    matinaszek
    Level 10  
    thanks for the answer, but these methods supposedly only work on the bc series :(
  • #5 11125196
    pietrassxm
    Level 11  
    If you have a lan port on your TV, buy TP-LINK TL-WA500G and put it in client mode and then twisted pair to this lan port.
  • #6 11125202
    hermes-80
    Level 43  
    TL-WA500G - I do not recommend packing into G mode while watching TV because it may not be enough for streaming video material.
  • #7 11125225
    polczje
    Level 20  
    Hi,

    The devices that you have replaced set to client mode should provide access to the network via WiFi. Ethernet from TV to an additional device and then via WIFi to your access point.
    I tested the UE55C6000 and Netgear WNHDE111.

    Connect me
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  • #9 11125535
    hermes-80
    Level 43  
    There is no point in risking, you add PLN 20 and you have a certain 300 in N.Mini, and you can also stick it on the TV.

    Quote:
    The subject of the auction is the original D-Link 'refurbished' card

    - what it means, everyone knows - stimulant after resuscitation.
  • #10 11125631
    matinaszek
    Level 10  
    I would like to spend as little as possible on it, so would any other accespiont work up to, for example, PLN 60 in the same configuration as you provided ??
  • #11 11126046
    polczje
    Level 20  
    Listen to Hermes-80. You add 20PLN and you have peace.
    A cinema ticket costs more and takes 1.5h!

    Connect me
  • #12 11126114
    hermes-80
    Level 43  
    Within such price limits, it will be a bit difficult to find something specific - you can try, but you have to change the soft to an alternative one because the determinant of success is the WiFi APC (clean) mode - not WISP, and in the old generation equipment with G I would not push - unless all your infrastructure is not allows you to increase transfers within the LAN.
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  • #13 11489308
    ducall
    Level 10  
    Hello. I tried to connect the Samsung ue40eh5300 through 2 TP-LINK WR740N routers connected by a WDS bridge (signal sent to the neighbor behind the wall) and connected to the TV via RJ45 cable. The assumption was that the second router was working as an AP. Everything works, that is, it has access to the Internet (computer connected by cable and wi-fi, mobile phones, tablet) but no TV. I called Samsung support, I got an answer that they do not guarantee such a connection, read "we don't know what's going on". I am asking for help in solving the problem
  • #14 11582972
    interx
    Level 11  
    Hello, I have the same problem as the user above, I bought the TP-LINK TL-WR702N minirouter and tried to connect in each of the client, brigde, repeater modes with no results.

    The TV does not want to connect to the device - tested on two the same TV sets and on two different main routers also from TP-LINKA.

    After assigning a fixed ip in the main router, I can ping the router to tv and "router sees it" but on tv there is still connection and no internet.

    I have no ideas how to configure it ... :|
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  • #15 11594694
    skorpiontom
    Level 10  
    the same for me, the firmware upgrade did not help either ... :(
  • #16 11606794
    toldiq
    Level 11  
    Can someone check if a TTL raise by one will solve the problem?
  • #17 11607765
    skorpiontom
    Level 10  
    where do you want buddy to "raise ttl"? (btw ttl changes when going through the router, we have one network here)
  • #18 11608783
    hermes-80
    Level 43  
    FW update on TV.

    Disable DHCP on the TV and assign all data manually
    - IP
    - The mask
    - The gate
    - DNSs

    Another thing is to enter the gateway and DNS-Y in APC

    The problem may be in APC masking the MAC of the TV.
  • #20 11629152
    rwisniewski1
    Level 23  
    hermes-80 wrote:
    TL-WA500G - I do not recommend packing into G mode while watching TV because it may not be enough for streaming video material.


    Don't write untruth. If 54Mb is not enough for streaming video, it means that you either have a problem with polluted ether (many APs at the same time and similar channels), or with coverage, or with wrong selection of antennas, or you cannot configure the service.
    Streaming MPEG4 with HD quality takes 5Mbps (say: five mega bits per second), so it's easy to calculate, at least in theory, how many streams can be sent using 802.11g.
  • #21 11629347
    hermes-80
    Level 43  
    But with the G standard, you have about 25 Mb / s in real transfer in very good conditions.
    And he does not write about streams from the Internet, but about high-quality material played from devices inside the LAN.
  • #22 11629463
    rwisniewski1
    Level 23  
    I know how much can realistically be obtained, this is more than 25Mbps. And what is the origin of streaming to band? Whether it will be a local network or not, or a satellite or a camera, show me a TV capable of receiving more than 25Mbps.
  • #23 13413777
    zeeuss86
    Level 11  
    Hello, a friend bought a Samsung ue40eh5300w TV and asked me to buy a wifi adapter for this TV. I do not know the topic too much, but from the information found, I conclude that two original models should fit: WIS09ABGN and WIS12ABGNX. I would ask someone familiar with the subject to comment. Possibly a suggestion which one to choose. Regards.
  • #24 13414479
    hermes-80
    Level 43  
    Buddy, if the tv has a LAN port - give up the wifi adapter and buy it PLC - even with wifi, if you want to have wifi in this room, and connect the TV to the cable.
  • #25 13441760
    arekmiz
    Level 12  
    ducall wrote:
    Hello. I tried to connect the Samsung ue40eh5300 through 2 TP-LINK WR740N routers connected by a WDS bridge (signal sent to the neighbor behind the wall) and connected to the TV via RJ45 cable. The assumption was that the second router was working as the AP. Everything works, that is, it has access to the Internet (computer connected by cable and wi-fi, mobile phones, tablet) but no TV. I called Samsung support, I got an answer that they do not guarantee such a connection, read "we don't know what's going on". I am asking for help in solving the problem


    I have the same. I bought a Samsung EH5300 TV a week ago and I wanted to run the net on it. I have an AP that is connected to the NC + decoder works (together with the second one, the same at the second decoder and the wifi router, they allow the NC + multiroom function to work). So I borrowed this AP from the set-top box for a while, connected it to the TV and nothing. No signal. It follows that the TV only recognizes LAN via twisted pair or wifi via a wifi / usb dongle. :)
  • #26 13441777
    mbo
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    For the TV, it does not matter what goes on, since it has a cable connected.

    Something else must be misaligned.
  • #27 13882361
    FineLine
    Level 9  
    Hello,

    The thread is not super fresh, but I will conquer it. I have the same problem as some of the people above.

    1) TV connected with 5m cable: it works
    2) Primary router -> connected via wifi to TP-LINK TL-WR710N in client mode -> Connected via cable to TV: did not work , sees the gateway, no access to the net.
    3) Smartphone set to AP mode as above: did not work , as above
    4) I tried to rigidly set IP, gateway and DNS: too did not work .
    5) For the test, I connected the WR710N cable to the computer that had wifi turned off: it works that is, the WR710N is properly configured.

    So, given the above test and the fact that some other people have the same problem, it makes me conclude that there is some kind of flaw on the TV side.
    Do you have any idea to justify this phenomenon? So far, I've lost a few hours on this, and I don't feel like spending any more money on a Samsung adapter.

    Regards,
    FL.
  • #28 13882366
    jimasek
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    FineLine wrote:
    1) TV connected with 5m cable: it works

    Did you update your TV software?

    The main router in your network is?
  • #29 13895188
    FineLine
    Level 9  
    Hello,

    Sorry for the late reply. Yes, I have the most up-to-date firmware downloaded from Samsung's website.
    My main router is TP-Link DI-524.

    On the other hand, from additional observations - the TV has connectivity in the local network, i.e. it successfully connects to the media server.
    I was able to borrow the original Samsung WIS09ABGNX adapter for testing purposes - the TV connects to the Internet without any problems.

    Conclusion: My main router is able to provide Internet to TV via wifi. So now the question - what does the Samsung adapter have in it, what the TP-LINK TL-WR710N does not have?

    Regards,
    FL
  • #30 13895201
    jimasek
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    In the DHCP of the main router, add some DNS (if it is of course possible on the LAN side).

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around finding affordable WiFi adapter options for the Samsung UE40EH5300 TV. Users recommend several alternatives, including the D-Link DWA-140, TP-LINK TL-WA500G, TL-WR702N, and other models that can be configured in client mode to connect the TV to the internet via Ethernet. Some users express concerns about compatibility and performance, particularly with streaming video. The original Samsung adapters, WIS09ABGN and WIS12ABGNX, are also mentioned as reliable options. Users share experiences with various configurations and troubleshooting steps, highlighting the challenges of using non-Samsung devices and the importance of proper setup for successful connectivity.
Summary generated by the language model.
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