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?
Malz1902 schrieb:
The Nano HD performs better on the 5 GHz band, but the Pro is better in the 2.4 GHz range. Not all devices support 5 GHz, so it’s best to check if most of your devices can use 5 GHz.Devices that don’t support 5 GHz usually don’t require high speeds. For devices where speed matters, like smartphones and laptops, it’s best to fully rely on 5 GHz.
Then just use the HD like I did 😉
That way, you’ll have enough bandwidth on both frequencies.
It’s best to plan so that in the areas where you spend most of your time or need a fast connection, there is always sufficient 5 GHz coverage.
Typically, only devices like robot vacuum cleaners, wearables, etc., operate on 2.4 GHz. Everything else runs on 5 GHz.
That way, you’ll have enough bandwidth on both frequencies.
It’s best to plan so that in the areas where you spend most of your time or need a fast connection, there is always sufficient 5 GHz coverage.
Typically, only devices like robot vacuum cleaners, wearables, etc., operate on 2.4 GHz. Everything else runs on 5 GHz.
rick2018 schrieb:
Then just go with the HD like I did;)
That way, you have enough capacity on both frequencies.
It's best to plan so that in the areas where you spend most of your time or need a fast connection, there is always sufficient 5 GHz coverage.
Mostly, it's robot vacuums, wearables, etc. that only support 2.4 GHz. Everything else runs on 5 GHz.The HD for 285,- is really excessive for a private household.
EdStark schrieb:
The HD for $285 is really excessive for a private home. I did mention it was a bit of overkill. That’s why we’ll mostly use NanoHDs in the new house.
We mostly operate on 5 GHz, so the lower throughput on 2.4 GHz is not relevant for us.
Overall, our new network is very generously designed (10 Gb router, etc.).
When we upgraded the network at my parents’ place, the Nano wasn’t available yet. So they have HDs everywhere.
It’s exactly the same in our current apartment.
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