F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Adjusting the router's location

Adjusting the router's location

Adjusting the router's location

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_FlameBomb_
Junior Member
20
04-26-2016, 03:36 PM
#1
Hello, your wireless adapter works only on 2.4GHz, which limits your internet speed to around 10Mbps. Since you don’t want to buy a new adapter or extend your Ethernet cable, you can still connect your modem by plugging both Ethernet cables into an outlet in your room. This will allow the modem to communicate with your computer through the wired connection.
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_FlameBomb_
04-26-2016, 03:36 PM #1

Hello, your wireless adapter works only on 2.4GHz, which limits your internet speed to around 10Mbps. Since you don’t want to buy a new adapter or extend your Ethernet cable, you can still connect your modem by plugging both Ethernet cables into an outlet in your room. This will allow the modem to communicate with your computer through the wired connection.

D
Dxnni
Junior Member
35
04-30-2016, 04:35 AM
#2
It involves more steps than simply switching to another outlet. You also need to link the cable that connects the modem to your room, which means purchasing an extended cable. In the US, coaxial cables are commonly used.
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Dxnni
04-30-2016, 04:35 AM #2

It involves more steps than simply switching to another outlet. You also need to link the cable that connects the modem to your room, which means purchasing an extended cable. In the US, coaxial cables are commonly used.

Q
Qimbo
Member
64
04-30-2016, 01:19 PM
#3
You're asking for clarification about your router setup. It seems you want to know what the connection means and whether changing the power outlet affects the internet connection. You also mentioned a link, which might be a test or reference page. Let me help explain!
Q
Qimbo
04-30-2016, 01:19 PM #3

You're asking for clarification about your router setup. It seems you want to know what the connection means and whether changing the power outlet affects the internet connection. You also mentioned a link, which might be a test or reference page. Let me help explain!

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fantasy_miner
Member
166
05-01-2016, 06:52 AM
#4
It also relies on the connection type you're using. You might want to test it, though it often helps to use a longer Ethernet cable.
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fantasy_miner
05-01-2016, 06:52 AM #4

It also relies on the connection type you're using. You might want to test it, though it often helps to use a longer Ethernet cable.

J
juanpiraigosa
Junior Member
26
05-03-2016, 07:06 AM
#5
Refers to fiber or ADSL. Since you're FTTN, it's not entirely fiber after all.
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juanpiraigosa
05-03-2016, 07:06 AM #5

Refers to fiber or ADSL. Since you're FTTN, it's not entirely fiber after all.

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Igor_extreme
Member
210
05-20-2016, 04:47 AM
#6
It's a DSL link. Those copper wires need to be as short as possible because they're very sensitive to outside interference, which can slow down your internet speed. I recommend using a longer Ethernet cable instead.
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Igor_extreme
05-20-2016, 04:47 AM #6

It's a DSL link. Those copper wires need to be as short as possible because they're very sensitive to outside interference, which can slow down your internet speed. I recommend using a longer Ethernet cable instead.

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_DJ_Crafter_
Junior Member
3
05-20-2016, 08:06 AM
#7
Honestly, the image didn't convey the full story. For fiber, the solution is simpler—but not always. Most of the time, it requires certified professionals to handle it.
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_DJ_Crafter_
05-20-2016, 08:06 AM #7

Honestly, the image didn't convey the full story. For fiber, the solution is simpler—but not always. Most of the time, it requires certified professionals to handle it.

O
Ocelot951
Junior Member
15
05-20-2016, 09:04 AM
#8
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Ocelot951
05-20-2016, 09:04 AM #8

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Tuetme
Senior Member
418
05-20-2016, 01:57 PM
#9
Have you explored Powerline technology? It leverages your home's wiring to transmit information.
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Tuetme
05-20-2016, 01:57 PM #9

Have you explored Powerline technology? It leverages your home's wiring to transmit information.

K
kaaskotskikker
Posting Freak
795
05-21-2016, 04:48 PM
#10
I see, you're on FTTN, which is essentially DSL.
K
kaaskotskikker
05-21-2016, 04:48 PM #10

I see, you're on FTTN, which is essentially DSL.

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