F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Discussing Ubiquiti setup issues

Discussing Ubiquiti setup issues

Discussing Ubiquiti setup issues

X
XxDeadLightxX
Member
50
12-18-2016, 04:54 PM
#1
You can use a single Ubiquiti receiver for both setups. The Locos model is ideal as it supports multiple indoor and outdoor locations with minimal configuration.
X
XxDeadLightxX
12-18-2016, 04:54 PM #1

You can use a single Ubiquiti receiver for both setups. The Locos model is ideal as it supports multiple indoor and outdoor locations with minimal configuration.

P
ProGamerYMS04
Member
51
12-20-2016, 06:45 PM
#2
I faced a comparable issue with a previous client. In their case, I had to set up a line array from the main house to the shack/shed. Expensive, but it functioned. Several years later, I returned to assist them again, only to discover they never utilized the Wi-Fi there. All that investment was wasted, just so they could... well, have the choice. Consider whether you truly require Wi-Fi in such a remote area.
P
ProGamerYMS04
12-20-2016, 06:45 PM #2

I faced a comparable issue with a previous client. In their case, I had to set up a line array from the main house to the shack/shed. Expensive, but it functioned. Several years later, I returned to assist them again, only to discover they never utilized the Wi-Fi there. All that investment was wasted, just so they could... well, have the choice. Consider whether you truly require Wi-Fi in such a remote area.

B
BobbyGamer13
Junior Member
48
12-28-2016, 12:40 AM
#3
Connect an Ethernet cable to the metal shed. This allows you to place an AP inside easily. Keep running wires whenever possible.
B
BobbyGamer13
12-28-2016, 12:40 AM #3

Connect an Ethernet cable to the metal shed. This allows you to place an AP inside easily. Keep running wires whenever possible.

Z
zShard
Member
194
12-31-2016, 05:11 AM
#4
Yes, install a wire directly. A buried CAT6 cable (CAT5e might suffice at short ranges but is now generally recommended) should be laid. You only need to dig about 6 inches deep, though you can adjust based on soil conditions and other factors. Determine the distance to your nearest Ethernet connection.
Z
zShard
12-31-2016, 05:11 AM #4

Yes, install a wire directly. A buried CAT6 cable (CAT5e might suffice at short ranges but is now generally recommended) should be laid. You only need to dig about 6 inches deep, though you can adjust based on soil conditions and other factors. Determine the distance to your nearest Ethernet connection.

F
Frankette44
Posting Freak
809
12-31-2016, 09:51 AM
#5
THIS!!! If you can I would bury conduit and run the cable through it, its just an additional bit of protection and if something happens you can pull a new cable. But atleast in the US you can rent a trenching machine pretty cheaply
F
Frankette44
12-31-2016, 09:51 AM #5

THIS!!! If you can I would bury conduit and run the cable through it, its just an additional bit of protection and if something happens you can pull a new cable. But atleast in the US you can rent a trenching machine pretty cheaply

T
121
12-31-2016, 02:33 PM
#6
For electrical separation, use fiber!
T
the_true_benja
12-31-2016, 02:33 PM #6

For electrical separation, use fiber!