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Combination of modem and router devices

Combination of modem and router devices

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SealTeamMC
Junior Member
42
09-14-2016, 08:39 PM
#1
Hey! You're looking for a fiber modem and router combo with 5GHz Wi-Fi that fits your setup. It sounds like you need something that works directly from your wall-mounted fiber socket—maybe using an optical cable? Your laptop (Intel AC 9462) and PS4 Slim should handle it, though the distance to the router is a factor. You mentioned a budget around 100 euros, which is reasonable for this kind of upgrade. As for brands available in Poland, you’ll want mainstream names like Netgear, TP-Link, or ASUS—check local stores or online retailers for stock. Let me know if you need help finding specific models!
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SealTeamMC
09-14-2016, 08:39 PM #1

Hey! You're looking for a fiber modem and router combo with 5GHz Wi-Fi that fits your setup. It sounds like you need something that works directly from your wall-mounted fiber socket—maybe using an optical cable? Your laptop (Intel AC 9462) and PS4 Slim should handle it, though the distance to the router is a factor. You mentioned a budget around 100 euros, which is reasonable for this kind of upgrade. As for brands available in Poland, you’ll want mainstream names like Netgear, TP-Link, or ASUS—check local stores or online retailers for stock. Let me know if you need help finding specific models!

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the5harkman
Senior Member
542
09-15-2016, 04:45 AM
#2
Bend the cable beneath the rug
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the5harkman
09-15-2016, 04:45 AM #2

Bend the cable beneath the rug

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Ow3nHD
Junior Member
38
09-15-2016, 11:07 AM
#3
My home has carpets: X No devices will be linked to the router using cables.
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Ow3nHD
09-15-2016, 11:07 AM #3

My home has carpets: X No devices will be linked to the router using cables.

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Theboss572
Member
184
09-15-2016, 12:21 PM
#4
I’m still getting the hang of these internet gadgets. My optic socket is NGO-12 and my modem requires a photonic SC APC cable. It seems there aren’t many modem-router bundles with this spec available online, especially in Polish shops. The only option I have is to set up a shelf and place the Nokia device and 5G router there, connecting them via RJ45. Unfortunately, I only have one power outlet close to that socket, so I’ll need to find a workaround.
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Theboss572
09-15-2016, 12:21 PM #4

I’m still getting the hang of these internet gadgets. My optic socket is NGO-12 and my modem requires a photonic SC APC cable. It seems there aren’t many modem-router bundles with this spec available online, especially in Polish shops. The only option I have is to set up a shelf and place the Nokia device and 5G router there, connecting them via RJ45. Unfortunately, I only have one power outlet close to that socket, so I’ll need to find a workaround.

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pertipoju
Member
187
09-26-2016, 04:11 AM
#5
Consider testing the AVM Fritzbox lineup. Uncertain about their prices in Poland. Also observe that 'wireless' only makes sense if you're the sole user in a wide area; otherwise, wired connections offer superior performance, not just in speed but also reliability. Wifi was built for typical US environments—timber walls, air gaps, plaster—which aren't ideal for European construction. Plus, safety concerns arise when real stone, brick or concrete walls are involved.
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pertipoju
09-26-2016, 04:11 AM #5

Consider testing the AVM Fritzbox lineup. Uncertain about their prices in Poland. Also observe that 'wireless' only makes sense if you're the sole user in a wide area; otherwise, wired connections offer superior performance, not just in speed but also reliability. Wifi was built for typical US environments—timber walls, air gaps, plaster—which aren't ideal for European construction. Plus, safety concerns arise when real stone, brick or concrete walls are involved.

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Freazy
Junior Member
4
09-27-2016, 04:05 AM
#6
It’s tough to locate ISP-approved ONT alternatives that simply swap out hardware. There are more choices available, especially with cable options. The fact that your wired setup performs well shows you don’t have to replace everything; just move wireless features to another device connected directly to the ONT. This is possible using a wireless router set to AP mode. However, since both devices are close to the ONT, Ethernet will likely offer better speed and stability than relying solely on wireless. The cables can be placed outside main traffic paths—along walls or along ceilings.
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Freazy
09-27-2016, 04:05 AM #6

It’s tough to locate ISP-approved ONT alternatives that simply swap out hardware. There are more choices available, especially with cable options. The fact that your wired setup performs well shows you don’t have to replace everything; just move wireless features to another device connected directly to the ONT. This is possible using a wireless router set to AP mode. However, since both devices are close to the ONT, Ethernet will likely offer better speed and stability than relying solely on wireless. The cables can be placed outside main traffic paths—along walls or along ceilings.

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Truemudkip
Junior Member
1
09-27-2016, 04:32 AM
#7
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Truemudkip
09-27-2016, 04:32 AM #7

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twinelia
Member
70
09-28-2016, 09:17 AM
#8
That seems to be the most suitable choice now. Good luck!
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twinelia
09-28-2016, 09:17 AM #8

That seems to be the most suitable choice now. Good luck!