Hi @Pattielee,

CPEs have directional antennas, which concentrate RF energy of the WiFi signal in a specific direction (45º beam width for CPE510). If you need WiFi indoors, I suggest you connect an AP such as EAP225 or TL-WA901ND to the CPE by wire. This is the best solution to extend the WiFi coverage indoors.

Pattielee wrote

Hi @R1D2 Thanks for the quick reply. Just want to clairfy...would i be connecting the router to the client or the AP?

One of the CPEs must be running in AP mode, the other in client mode. Which one is connected to the router doesn't matter, but I would connect the AP to the router, so it doesn't interfere with the remote (omnidirectional) indoor AP.

Pattielee wrote

My AP is connected to my main modem/router at my house. Its sending a signal 800 meters away to the client. Client is receiving signal clear and strong. Then i plug in the omni directional router into the client to get the wifi indoors. Is that correct? And is it hard to connect the omni directional router and set it up?

I would not use a WLAN router, but an access point (AP). If you have a spare WLAN router, you could use it as an AP instead. To do so, disable the DHCP server and plug the cable from the (client) CPE to one of the LAN ports - not the WAN/Internet port - of the WLAN router. This way your WLAN router works as an AP and setup is as easy as assigning it an IP (just to reach its web UI).

You're welcome, @Pattielee.

If trying the router variant, remember to set up static routes between the two different subnets if hosts on one network should be able to communicate with hosts on the other network.