F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Changing from Bell to Rogers. [Assistance]

Changing from Bell to Rogers. [Assistance]

Changing from Bell to Rogers. [Assistance]

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
_
_FlameBomb_
Junior Member
20
03-11-2016, 02:01 PM
#11
It mainly involves the technology Rogers uses for coaxial cable with IPTV, enabling wireless boxes via Wi-Fi. They could potentially utilize a Cat5 cable.
_
_FlameBomb_
03-11-2016, 02:01 PM #11

It mainly involves the technology Rogers uses for coaxial cable with IPTV, enabling wireless boxes via Wi-Fi. They could potentially utilize a Cat5 cable.

W
Wastingman
Member
164
03-12-2016, 07:50 PM
#12
Bell also employs Satellite service based on your plan. Satellite operates much like traditional Coax cable TV after the signal enters the residence from the satellite dish (similar in function, though not exactly the same). While modern digital Coax systems are akin to IPTV, they differ mainly in standards and protocols. Rogers might transition entirely to an IPTV setup via their existing Coax Internet connection, but they'd likely need to overhaul their internal delivery infrastructure. Wireless options are less stable, making it hard to ensure consistent performance across all homes. They could either rely on the built-in router AP or establish a separate wireless network, which would probably introduce additional interference. Overall, while offering such a service isn't out of reach, the current Coax setup remains highly dependable and consistent.
W
Wastingman
03-12-2016, 07:50 PM #12

Bell also employs Satellite service based on your plan. Satellite operates much like traditional Coax cable TV after the signal enters the residence from the satellite dish (similar in function, though not exactly the same). While modern digital Coax systems are akin to IPTV, they differ mainly in standards and protocols. Rogers might transition entirely to an IPTV setup via their existing Coax Internet connection, but they'd likely need to overhaul their internal delivery infrastructure. Wireless options are less stable, making it hard to ensure consistent performance across all homes. They could either rely on the built-in router AP or establish a separate wireless network, which would probably introduce additional interference. Overall, while offering such a service isn't out of reach, the current Coax setup remains highly dependable and consistent.

M
Misterjaws77
Member
215
03-14-2016, 06:49 AM
#13
the satellite service is also available. the wireless boxes my isp/iptv provider uses has a dedicated AP for wireless. it functions reasonably well, though results vary by home. as more folks seek wireless connectivity everywhere, it becomes increasingly challenging to ensure consistent performance
M
Misterjaws77
03-14-2016, 06:49 AM #13

the satellite service is also available. the wireless boxes my isp/iptv provider uses has a dedicated AP for wireless. it functions reasonably well, though results vary by home. as more folks seek wireless connectivity everywhere, it becomes increasingly challenging to ensure consistent performance

Pages (2): Previous 1 2