WiFi extender set up without computer

It looks like Victony has changed it's name to Wavelink:
USER MANUAL WAVLINK AC1200 WL-WN575A3 WL-WN575A2 - YouTube
WN575A3 AERIAL D4 - AC1200 Dual-band Wireless AP/Range Extender/Router - Wavlink

Linksys Official Support Linksys EA4500 N900 Dual Band Smart Wi Fi...
You have to connect to it and then type the ip address in the browser. The browser shows the setup screen and logon page. You logon and set the security.

there are several ways of doing this. too many to show. i have know some people to extend the ranger for miles. line of site is the key.

It's your modem connected to to wan port on the router?

call time warner cable and they can help you set it up for free.

You can install a wireless range extender. Try a Netgear Dual Band WiFi Range Extender, this device extends the wireless range of your existing wireless router, it connects to your wireless router using a wireless connection without the need of a LAN cable.

linksys router is the best, get the dual band, good for gaming and wifi network. also it security is way better than other router. it made from cisco, is a trust brand.

http://homestore.cisco.com/en-us/products/linksys_stcVVcatId551966VVviewcat.htm?icid=Wireless-Homepage-all-linksys-products-routers-image

This is NOT a DVD player. The Netgear RangeMax Dual Band Wireless-N Router WNDR3300 features a rather misleading name. The router doesn't support true dual-band wireless-N, nor does it offer very good range. It's a basic router with two separate access points (AP), one of which supports Wireless-N and can operate in either 2.4GHz or 5GHz frequencies--similar to the D-Link DGL-4500--while the other is a regular 802.11G 2.4GHz-only AP. The result is that when in dual-band mode the router is able to offer Wireless-N only in the 5Ghz frequency, while the 2.4Ghz frequency is maxed out at the 802.11G speed. Still, if you have a growing stable of 5Ghz-based devices and want a router that supports both frequencies, the WNDR3300 is the cheapest router on the market (at about $100) that will suit your needs.

While its max throughput is relatively low, the router offered very consistent and considerably high throughput speeds on both our mixed-mode and long-range throughput tests. Unfortunately, its range is possibly the shortest among Wireless-N routers. If range is not important to you and your network primarily consists of 5GHz-based clients, the WNDR330 is a good bet. Otherwise, for the same price, we'd recommend the 2.4GHz-only Linksys WRT310N; or you can pay $50 more for the true dual-band Linksys WRT610n.

Well this is the best product for you
Click Here

Dual-Band Wireless-N USB Network Adapter
Radio band selectable to avoid wireless congestion!

• High-speed Wireless-N (draft 802.11n) networking for notebook and desktop computers
• MIMO technology uses multiple radios per band to create robust signals for maximum range and speed, with reduced dead spots
• Operates in the 2.4 and 5GHz radio bands -- choose the one with least congestion in your area
• Also connects to Wireless-G, -B, and -A networks