Wifey will be WFH, looking for the longest range/best signal extender with an Ethernet port. There are quite a few options, anyone have experience with these? We have a cheapie, but she only gets one bar.
Run some cat6 to the other side of the house. Problem solved.Wifey will be WFH, looking for the longest range/best signal extender with an Ethernet port. There are quite a few options, anyone have experience with these? We have a cheapie, but she only gets one bar.
This is the way to go. Run a cable and connect it to a small switch or another wireless "router" on the other side (connect to lan port and turn off dhcp).Run some cat6 to the other side of the house. Problem solved.
Agreed.This is the way to go. Run a cable and connect it to a small switch or another wireless "router" on the other side (connect to lan port and turn off dhcp).
Due to the layout of our house, this is complicated. However, the incoming cat 6 (from the street) goes right by the room in question, so I am probably installing a T connector, drilling a hole, and calling it good. Just have to figure out a ’clean’, professional looking solution for where it enters the house. We will still need another modem, though.This is the way to go. Run a cable and connect it to a small switch or another wireless "router" on the other side (connect to lan port and turn off dhcp).
A wireless connection from your existing router to another and then connecting clients to that will divide the throughput by half..
You can get plenum rated cable and run it through your forced air ducting.
Yeah but then two modems and him getting two IPs assigned by the network operator? I am dubious.I suspect he doesn't actually have CAT6 coming in from the street - probably coax. So t- should be feasible.
Yes, coax, I brain farted.I suspect he doesn't actually have CAT6 coming in from the street - probably coax. So t- should be feasible.
And it can get even more interesting.Yes, coax, I brain farted.
Naw - you just put the cable modem/wifi router in that room with the wifee. She plugs into the ethernet there and everyone else hooks up wireless...Yeah but then two modems and him getting two IPs assigned by the network operator? I am dubious.