Hello everyone,
I hope the topic description fits my question. Our house is now turnkey ready. The electrician rolled up all the network cables and hung them under the circuit breaker panel in the utility room.
For cost reasons, I would like to connect the cables to the patch panel myself.
I have 6 network outlets in the house. So I need a patch panel with at least 6 ports. A network switch and a Fritz!Box are already available.
Which patch panel would you recommend?
What else do I need to connect to the patch panel?
The "small thin gray" cable is the telephone connection, right? Which connector do I need for that?
I hope you can give me a bit of guidance.
I hope the topic description fits my question. Our house is now turnkey ready. The electrician rolled up all the network cables and hung them under the circuit breaker panel in the utility room.
For cost reasons, I would like to connect the cables to the patch panel myself.
I have 6 network outlets in the house. So I need a patch panel with at least 6 ports. A network switch and a Fritz!Box are already available.
Which patch panel would you recommend?
What else do I need to connect to the patch panel?
The "small thin gray" cable is the telephone connection, right? Which connector do I need for that?
I hope you can give me a bit of guidance.
S
Sebastian7928 Aug 2016 10:09Well, whatever? The standard-priced ones don’t support roaming, but if you use identical settings on the access points, you can usually achieve fairly smooth handoffs.
It’s important to disable auto channel selection and assign different channels to the access points with appropriate spacing.
It’s important to disable auto channel selection and assign different channels to the access points with appropriate spacing.
F
famke_ausb28 Aug 2016 23:05Okay. That’s doable (:
I spoke with a friend today. He said the FritzBox should ideally be located in the utility room, so centrally with the other networking equipment.
I actually agree with him, but what about the Wi-Fi (2.4 and 5 GHz) and DECT signals in that setup?
I’m concerned that the signals might be absorbed by the sand-lime brick walls—two walls and a wooden staircase are "blocking" a clear reception in the living room.
I spoke with a friend today. He said the FritzBox should ideally be located in the utility room, so centrally with the other networking equipment.
I actually agree with him, but what about the Wi-Fi (2.4 and 5 GHz) and DECT signals in that setup?
I’m concerned that the signals might be absorbed by the sand-lime brick walls—two walls and a wooden staircase are "blocking" a clear reception in the living room.
F
famke_ausb28 Aug 2016 23:31Cool.
Then I will try it this way for now.
Is telephony also not a problem? A Siemens Gigaset xy using DECT with the router?
Then I will try it this way for now.
Is telephony also not a problem? A Siemens Gigaset xy using DECT with the router?
S
Sebastian7929 Aug 2016 08:367490 – is located in the basement inside a server cabinet (so it is partially shielded) and I have full reception there. However, on the ground floor, there is no signal at all.
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