F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Available options for the access point.

Available options for the access point.

Available options for the access point.

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Captin_sponge
Member
175
11-05-2024, 05:53 PM
#1
Someone more experienced can share how the WRT32X stacks up against the Ubiquti AP-AC-PRO and AP-HD models. I currently own an AP-AC-PRO and appreciate its advanced capabilities. My work involves networking, and I enjoy experimenting with the UniFi controller during my free time. However, I face a few issues with Ubiquiti products that complicate things. My 2.4GHz devices connect to the internet but struggle on the 5GHz or Ethernet networks.
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Captin_sponge
11-05-2024, 05:53 PM #1

Someone more experienced can share how the WRT32X stacks up against the Ubiquti AP-AC-PRO and AP-HD models. I currently own an AP-AC-PRO and appreciate its advanced capabilities. My work involves networking, and I enjoy experimenting with the UniFi controller during my free time. However, I face a few issues with Ubiquiti products that complicate things. My 2.4GHz devices connect to the internet but struggle on the 5GHz or Ethernet networks.

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drawesome54
Member
67
11-05-2024, 08:12 PM
#2
The router matches the AC-HD thanks to MU-MIMO technology. Confused about 5GHz compatibility? Check if both 2.4GHz and 5GHz are listed under the same network name. Regarding Ethernet access, devices may not detect it unless explicitly enabled. I enjoy experimenting with UniFi controllers. Looking forward to the Edgerouter 4 release so I can test more configurations. Haha.
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drawesome54
11-05-2024, 08:12 PM #2

The router matches the AC-HD thanks to MU-MIMO technology. Confused about 5GHz compatibility? Check if both 2.4GHz and 5GHz are listed under the same network name. Regarding Ethernet access, devices may not detect it unless explicitly enabled. I enjoy experimenting with UniFi controllers. Looking forward to the Edgerouter 4 release so I can test more configurations. Haha.

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52
11-12-2024, 01:24 AM
#3
Back then, with the older 2.4Ghz Chromecasts, I could only stream to the sticks when connected to a device on the 2.4Ghz network. My 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz SSIDS were separate. Any devices using Ethernet or 5Ghz couldn't access the Chromecasts.
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explodedbanana
11-12-2024, 01:24 AM #3

Back then, with the older 2.4Ghz Chromecasts, I could only stream to the sticks when connected to a device on the 2.4Ghz network. My 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz SSIDS were separate. Any devices using Ethernet or 5Ghz couldn't access the Chromecasts.

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Zephco
Member
51
11-13-2024, 09:33 AM
#4
That sounds intriguing! What kind of router are you using?
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Zephco
11-13-2024, 09:33 AM #4

That sounds intriguing! What kind of router are you using?

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56
11-13-2024, 03:22 PM
#5
Are you certain you didn't create distinct networks for every frequency? Many users successfully run smooth networks using Ubiquiti equipment.
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Tony_The_Beast
11-13-2024, 03:22 PM #5

Are you certain you didn't create distinct networks for every frequency? Many users successfully run smooth networks using Ubiquiti equipment.

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ErDarfDasNicht
Junior Member
18
11-13-2024, 04:40 PM
#6
Only the ISP was included. All other features were turned off, except the routing capabilities.
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ErDarfDasNicht
11-13-2024, 04:40 PM #6

Only the ISP was included. All other features were turned off, except the routing capabilities.

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Peedy
Senior Member
641
11-15-2024, 05:54 AM
#7
I changed the SSID settings for each band just to maintain a consistent 5GHz network. It’s possible it could have worked as an isolated network, but I wasn’t sure it would.
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Peedy
11-15-2024, 05:54 AM #7

I changed the SSID settings for each band just to maintain a consistent 5GHz network. It’s possible it could have worked as an isolated network, but I wasn’t sure it would.

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xImRetarted
Member
66
12-02-2024, 01:31 AM
#8
It shouldn't happen by default, but separating each network into a VLAN would fix it. That seems unusual to me. I haven't encountered this problem before. APs generally let traffic pass through unless you use isolated VLAN SSIDs. The router or managed switch usually blocks such devices. Also, I haven't been able to ping the devices.
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xImRetarted
12-02-2024, 01:31 AM #8

It shouldn't happen by default, but separating each network into a VLAN would fix it. That seems unusual to me. I haven't encountered this problem before. APs generally let traffic pass through unless you use isolated VLAN SSIDs. The router or managed switch usually blocks such devices. Also, I haven't been able to ping the devices.