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Peter.Huelsen15 Mar 2016 09:25Hello,
I am new to this forum.
We are planning to build a single-family house in the near future. A reliable internet connection throughout the entire house is essential. I would like to implement this using Wi-Fi, but due to thick reinforced concrete ceilings, I need a smart way to get the signal upstairs.
Here is the current plan:
The internet will enter the house at the utility room. From there, it will be distributed throughout the house. One network outlet is definitely planned behind the TV to enable handling larger data streams.
How can I get a good/strong signal upstairs without using, for example, powerline adapters?
I have already checked with several electrical manufacturers (B+J, Jung, GIRA, ...) for something suitable that would provide Wi-Fi directly "from the wall," but unfortunately, I haven’t found anything.
I hope someone here can give me tips on how to solve this "problem."
Thanks and regards
Peter
I am new to this forum.
We are planning to build a single-family house in the near future. A reliable internet connection throughout the entire house is essential. I would like to implement this using Wi-Fi, but due to thick reinforced concrete ceilings, I need a smart way to get the signal upstairs.
Here is the current plan:
The internet will enter the house at the utility room. From there, it will be distributed throughout the house. One network outlet is definitely planned behind the TV to enable handling larger data streams.
How can I get a good/strong signal upstairs without using, for example, powerline adapters?
I have already checked with several electrical manufacturers (B+J, Jung, GIRA, ...) for something suitable that would provide Wi-Fi directly "from the wall," but unfortunately, I haven’t found anything.
I hope someone here can give me tips on how to solve this "problem."
Thanks and regards
Peter
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Sebastian7915 Mar 2016 09:31Simply install an access point on each floor, which is, of course, connected to the router via a LAN cable.
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checker7915 Mar 2016 09:39Hello Peter,
please search Google using the following combination: recessed WLAN access point
The first two results are products from manufacturers you mentioned in your question. There are also recessed access points with Power over Ethernet (PoE) versions available, so you can power them directly through the network cable without needing a separate 230V power supply!
Best regards
checker79
please search Google using the following combination: recessed WLAN access point
The first two results are products from manufacturers you mentioned in your question. There are also recessed access points with Power over Ethernet (PoE) versions available, so you can power them directly through the network cable without needing a separate 230V power supply!
Best regards
checker79
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checker7915 Mar 2016 10:14...in the operating room, the clear requirement was "flush with the wall." That is why there was the reference to built-in (concealed) installation. Everyone has their own requirements, aside from the fact that integrated built-in components, despite higher initial costs, also offer advantages.