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I think what Kristian is saying, is that if you are creating a point-to-point Wi-Fi bridge, there should be no problem deploying ethernet switch(es) upstream of the remote end - but you should check the functionality of your point-to-point solution to ensure it offers such functionality (it's more of a software/firmware "thing" in the AP's than anything.) Thence you can connect anything else you like, including another "normal" AP to avail client access should you wish.
Over a distance of 150m, I'd be inclined to look at a solution using directional antenna such as Yagi's or parabolics (etc.) rather than onmi's - no matter how "high gain" they are. Even then, the radio frequencies Wi-Fi uses really hates foliage, so don't discount any trees etc. that might be in the way. "Line of sight" when we're talking about Wi-Fi really does mean unobstructed by anything except air (and weather.)
There are also solutions that combine p-t-p (often call "bridge" and "mesh" links) as well as client access in one box, sometimes utilising different radio channels for the p-t-p and client access sometimes styled as "tri band."
You might be best to get some professionals in.
BTW - bear in mind you'll need power at the remote end. Sounds silly to say, but it sometimes gets forgotten. |
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