You pick this signal up on the other end, in a reversal sort of way, by plugging the second into the power outlet and then running your Cat cable into the device you want to control or into a normal wifi unit.
It then pushes the signal along the 110 volt power all over your house as well as this shed.
So you plug the unit into one outlet near your router and connect it using Cat5 - Cat6 (Ethernet) cable. I feel like this would be an inexpensive fix, well under $100. The suggestion assumes you have power there considering what you are using it for. I have used products similar to those found in the link below. My name is John and I'm new to this site, but read through your posts and couldn't help but sign up so I could offer help. You know how government regulators are when it comes to not messing with air traffic control systems. You might need special clearances or permits due to the strong, directional wifi used. If this is at an actual airport there may be regulations about doing this sort of thing though. Or if you are shooting the signal from one hangar or control tower to another building like a mile away but have perfect line of sight, then you could go with a more directional PowerBeam with IsoBeam antenna on it for more rejection of outside signals and tighter beam of your own to interfere less with others. The LiteBeamAC gen 2 listed above is very good and what I would recommend as well.
This cable then goes into a switch of its own where you will then connect a general use access point for wifi within the building as well as to anything else you need in there. You run cable from the main router or a switch to the station on the main building, and another cable from the station on the "shed". Point to point would be used to go from your main network location to the outside of the "shed" with a strong, encrypted signal dedicated to the backhaul link.
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