F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Device that uses Wi-Fi exclusively over Ethernet connection

Device that uses Wi-Fi exclusively over Ethernet connection

Device that uses Wi-Fi exclusively over Ethernet connection

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TayPlaysMC
Member
91
09-17-2016, 07:20 AM
#11
The space where your router is located should share the same electrical circuit as the sockets for stability. Using Wi-Fi for a server is usually not recommended. For better reliability, you could place the server in the same room as the router and connect it remotely—this would likely offer a smoother experience.
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TayPlaysMC
09-17-2016, 07:20 AM #11

The space where your router is located should share the same electrical circuit as the sockets for stability. Using Wi-Fi for a server is usually not recommended. For better reliability, you could place the server in the same room as the router and connect it remotely—this would likely offer a smoother experience.

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TastyTicTac
Junior Member
34
09-17-2016, 11:02 AM
#12
The issue lies with the server and WiFi setup. Running it on WiFi for years suggests potential stability problems, while placing it in an area without usable cables indicates connectivity challenges. The goal is to connect it to WiFi without needing physical cabling.
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TastyTicTac
09-17-2016, 11:02 AM #12

The issue lies with the server and WiFi setup. Running it on WiFi for years suggests potential stability problems, while placing it in an area without usable cables indicates connectivity challenges. The goal is to connect it to WiFi without needing physical cabling.

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violet_archer
Junior Member
21
09-17-2016, 12:52 PM
#13
WiFi often struggles with consistency, particularly when handling large amounts of data. As I mentioned earlier, you might want to consider a wireless bridge. You can look up options on sites like Newegg or Amazon; they usually carry suitable products.
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violet_archer
09-17-2016, 12:52 PM #13

WiFi often struggles with consistency, particularly when handling large amounts of data. As I mentioned earlier, you might want to consider a wireless bridge. You can look up options on sites like Newegg or Amazon; they usually carry suitable products.

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finnigan01
Junior Member
23
09-18-2016, 09:16 AM
#14
I had been using it with WiFi while Windows Server was installed. I decided to switch to Linux, but the area with the router didn’t have enough space—it wasn’t blocking anything. It’s right next to several files and two computers.
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finnigan01
09-18-2016, 09:16 AM #14

I had been using it with WiFi while Windows Server was installed. I decided to switch to Linux, but the area with the router didn’t have enough space—it wasn’t blocking anything. It’s right next to several files and two computers.

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THE123Troll
Member
81
09-18-2016, 10:05 AM
#15
I've checked for those items, but I only find Wi-Fi extenders and access points.
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THE123Troll
09-18-2016, 10:05 AM #15

I've checked for those items, but I only find Wi-Fi extenders and access points.

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71
09-18-2016, 03:27 PM
#16
According to what I understand, a USB WiFi adapter functions on all PCs, though it costs around ten dollars. Ethernet via power is reliable, but it can be expensive—about two hundred dollars on a good day.
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monkeygaminghd
09-18-2016, 03:27 PM #16

According to what I understand, a USB WiFi adapter functions on all PCs, though it costs around ten dollars. Ethernet via power is reliable, but it can be expensive—about two hundred dollars on a good day.

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Agman10
Senior Member
690
09-19-2016, 01:58 PM
#17
USB networking isn't very good at its best. The person asking the question is using an unfamiliar version of Linux. While Linux usually supports WiFi, only certain major distributions do. Have you considered switching your router to a mesh network setup? It could really help fix the issue.
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Agman10
09-19-2016, 01:58 PM #17

USB networking isn't very good at its best. The person asking the question is using an unfamiliar version of Linux. While Linux usually supports WiFi, only certain major distributions do. Have you considered switching your router to a mesh network setup? It could really help fix the issue.

K
216
09-19-2016, 05:56 PM
#18
I'm using my laptop through a Targus dock because it lacks built-in Ethernet. *GeForce NOW appears to function smoothly at 1080P via the dock's Ethernet connection.*
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KingdomClasher
09-19-2016, 05:56 PM #18

I'm using my laptop through a Targus dock because it lacks built-in Ethernet. *GeForce NOW appears to function smoothly at 1080P via the dock's Ethernet connection.*

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philipp1104
Junior Member
2
09-20-2016, 02:39 AM
#19
I test it on clients and haven’t encountered any issues. But I wouldn’t deploy it on a server because it often requires connecting to Wi-Fi or Ethernet adapters—just about once a month, which is still too common for a server setup.
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philipp1104
09-20-2016, 02:39 AM #19

I test it on clients and haven’t encountered any issues. But I wouldn’t deploy it on a server because it often requires connecting to Wi-Fi or Ethernet adapters—just about once a month, which is still too common for a server setup.

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hoempapa21
Member
162
09-20-2016, 04:36 AM
#20
@PeachGr recommended using USB WiFi. It’s not ideal. USB Ethernet functions, so I prefer it over USB, but I don’t want to rely on it unless absolutely necessary. Even then, keep your expectations realistic.
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hoempapa21
09-20-2016, 04:36 AM #20

@PeachGr recommended using USB WiFi. It’s not ideal. USB Ethernet functions, so I prefer it over USB, but I don’t want to rely on it unless absolutely necessary. Even then, keep your expectations realistic.

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