F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Avoiding simple repetitions while explaining the topic.

Avoiding simple repetitions while explaining the topic.

Avoiding simple repetitions while explaining the topic.

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VaxaDub
Junior Member
1
03-31-2016, 10:45 PM
#1
I'm used to standard Wi-Fi configurations in big offices and homes. After renovating my house, I want a fresh setup that avoids devices constantly switching routers, repeaters, or repeaters. Can we achieve a smooth, continuous WiFi experience across a large space like 4500 square feet?
V
VaxaDub
03-31-2016, 10:45 PM #1

I'm used to standard Wi-Fi configurations in big offices and homes. After renovating my house, I want a fresh setup that avoids devices constantly switching routers, repeaters, or repeaters. Can we achieve a smooth, continuous WiFi experience across a large space like 4500 square feet?

A
Amy467
Member
106
04-01-2016, 01:12 AM
#2
The simplest approach is consolidating all access points under a single brand, such as Ubiquiti, and configuring them properly. A key advantage of Ubiquiti is that it presents everything as a unified network, with access points managing seamless handovers between devices.
A
Amy467
04-01-2016, 01:12 AM #2

The simplest approach is consolidating all access points under a single brand, such as Ubiquiti, and configuring them properly. A key advantage of Ubiquiti is that it presents everything as a unified network, with access points managing seamless handovers between devices.

K
kaaskotskikker
Posting Freak
795
04-01-2016, 02:09 AM
#3
Most reliable APs support roaming and handoff, often with certain client devices performing better than others—similar to how mobile phone Wi-Fi works. On Ubiquiti systems, you can set up VLANs and multiple networks based on whether you own a USG router. Alternatively, you might use premium APs paired with repeaters in areas with many walls or turns that weaken the signal through absorption or bending.
K
kaaskotskikker
04-01-2016, 02:09 AM #3

Most reliable APs support roaming and handoff, often with certain client devices performing better than others—similar to how mobile phone Wi-Fi works. On Ubiquiti systems, you can set up VLANs and multiple networks based on whether you own a USG router. Alternatively, you might use premium APs paired with repeaters in areas with many walls or turns that weaken the signal through absorption or bending.