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?
We implemented this using empty conduits in the ceiling, but since we don’t have a suspended ceiling on the ground floor, the cable is hanging from the ceiling and now needs to be connected somehow.
There is an on-site configurable L-shaped connector from Telegärtner that fits just right into the cable opening of the access point. This is how we will solve it now. I imagine installing a jack would be even more difficult, as that would also require adding a patch cable into the already too small cable duct.
There is an on-site configurable L-shaped connector from Telegärtner that fits just right into the cable opening of the access point. This is how we will solve it now. I imagine installing a jack would be even more difficult, as that would also require adding a patch cable into the already too small cable duct.
A standard patch cable fits in. Just barely.
But not a field-terminable connector that you would normally use with in-wall cables.
There is so little space that only a few centimeters (inches) of network cable can be inserted.
For in-wall cables, it hardly works at all because they are too stiff.
This is the case with almost all access points and cameras nowadays.
But not a field-terminable connector that you would normally use with in-wall cables.
There is so little space that only a few centimeters (inches) of network cable can be inserted.
For in-wall cables, it hardly works at all because they are too stiff.
This is the case with almost all access points and cameras nowadays.