Hello everyone!
I am looking for specific recommendations for a home network where 2 access points will be powered via PoE.
Each room will have a double LAN outlet, which will then be connected to a patch panel.
However, I want to have 2 wall or ceiling outlets installed to provide Wi-Fi coverage for the ground floor and the upper floor.
Do you have specific recommendations for a PoE-capable switch and access points that perform well?
I am looking for specific recommendations for a home network where 2 access points will be powered via PoE.
Each room will have a double LAN outlet, which will then be connected to a patch panel.
However, I want to have 2 wall or ceiling outlets installed to provide Wi-Fi coverage for the ground floor and the upper floor.
Do you have specific recommendations for a PoE-capable switch and access points that perform well?
O
Obstlerbaum22 Feb 2019 09:52Golfi90 schrieb:
Is there a program where you can plan something like this nicely?
Tendentially, I would have planned an access point in the hallway on the ground floor and in the gallery on the upper floor.
Too few in your opinion? First, consider how much bandwidth you really need. In the end, you will probably find that a standard solution is more than enough. Not every private household necessarily has to install fiber optic cables all the way to the end device outlets...
Download the free controller software from Unifi.
Upload your floor plans to the maps and trace the walls using the appropriate materials. After that, you can position the APs and see the coverage for 5 GHz and 2.4 GHz on the heatmap.
This will already give you a very good starting point.
In your basement, place one in the living/dining area, since this is where you will need or use the 5 GHz speed. It doesn’t matter if you only have 2.4 GHz coverage in the bathroom; that’s enough for sending or reading messages.
Upstairs, one access point will probably be sufficient as well, as long as the TV and similar devices are connected by cable.
Upload your floor plans to the maps and trace the walls using the appropriate materials. After that, you can position the APs and see the coverage for 5 GHz and 2.4 GHz on the heatmap.
This will already give you a very good starting point.
In your basement, place one in the living/dining area, since this is where you will need or use the 5 GHz speed. It doesn’t matter if you only have 2.4 GHz coverage in the bathroom; that’s enough for sending or reading messages.
Upstairs, one access point will probably be sufficient as well, as long as the TV and similar devices are connected by cable.