@MarcotteMW, CPE510 cannot be linked with CPE210. The former is a device operating in the 5 GHz band only, while the latter is a 2.4 GHz device.

What you can do is to link two CPE210 or two CPE510, but not a CPE510 with a CPE210. To deploy CPEs successfully, you need at least a basic knowledge of IP addresses and WiFi settings.

So, first decide which link should use the CPE 210 (e.g. the link to the garage) and which should use CPE510 (e.g. the link to the gate).

First, set up each pair of the CPEs in your home to avoid having to climb on the roof in case there are problems.

Find four unused IP addresses of your subnet, assign those static IPs to the CPEs. Configure one CPE of a pair to run in AP mode, the other to run in Client mode.

Configure the SSID and security key on the CPEs running in AP mode and perform a WiFi survey on the CPEs running in Client mode. Link them together and mount them on the roofs of your house and the gate/garage.

Then align the antennas (see the Installation Guide on how to do this). Remember to properly ground the CPEs to mitigate against ESD during lightning storms (use outdoor patch cable for the connection to the PoE adapter).

BTW: there is an own subforum here for discussion about CPEs.

@MarcotteMW, I think there is a mis-understanding here.

First of all, CPEs are devices for directional links over long ranges. The are not meant to communicate with WiFi security cams directly (you could do so, but only on short ranges depending on the coverage of the security cams). So, setup of two CPEs is completely independent from other WiFi gear you want to connect over the directional link.

You will have to connect the CPE #1 (AP mode) via cable with your router/switch of your network and the remote CPE #2 (Client mode) via cable with the security cam.

Second, you are trying to connect wirelessly to a CPE, right? This can't work since in factory settings CPEs are not transmitting a WiFi signal (for historical reasons, in the past one had to select the country before the CPE enables WiFi the first time, not needed anymore, but still WiFi is disabled until you log in for the first time).

This means you have to use an Ethernet cable to connect to the CPE to configure it the first time. To do so, connect your laptop directly with the CPE you want to configure via a patch cable and change the IP of your laptop to 192.168.0.10. Then start a browser and load the web interface using the address http://192.168.0.254/.

I can't tell you how to change the IP on Windows, since I don't use MS products, but the Internet is full of recipes how to change the IP of a Windows laptop. Just search for it on the Internet.

If you log in, the CPE will ask you to set a new password. Choose one and set it. The CPE will then enable the WiFi radio (that's why you can't set up a CPE wirelelssly at first).

You also need to know which IP addresses your network uses. Check your router to find out. Let's assume your network uses the IPs 192.168.1.x, then you would configure an unused IP from this network (e.g. 192.168.1.250 or whatever is unused in your network) for the CPE in the »Network« menu and also set the router's IP (often .1, but you need to check to be sure) as the gateway and DNS server:

Then apply the changes. Since you changed the IP of the CPE, you will have to change the IP of your laptop, too. Change it from 192.168.0.10 to, say, 192.168.1.10, so that you can connect to the CPE again, now by using the address http://192.168.1.250. Log in again and save the settings to store the change permanently.

Next, configure the WiFi radio on the »Wireless« page. Leave »Operation Mode« at »Access Point« for the CPE #1.

Set 802.11n-only WiFI mode.

Set SSID, Security, WPA2 password.

On the same page scroll to »Advanced Wireless Settings« and check the box »Auto« for automatic distance setting:

Apply settings, remember to save them for permanent storage.

Then configure the client CPE's IP settings as shown above, except you now assign 192.168.1.251, same Gateway and DNS as above.

Change »Operation Mode« to »Client«, configure the basic settings as shown above.

Use the WiFi survey button to have the CPE automatically fill in the fields for SSID and check »Lock to AP«.

Set the security settings as with the first CPE and also »Auto« for the distance setting.

That's all for now, your CPEs will establish a wireless link (can last some minutes). You now can connect your remote security cam network with your home network via both CPEs over their LAN ports.