F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Ethernet unavailable during relocation. Other options exist.

Ethernet unavailable during relocation. Other options exist.

Ethernet unavailable during relocation. Other options exist.

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A
Avichi
Member
73
01-31-2019, 03:49 AM
#1
Consider using a PCI-E WiFi 6 adapter or exploring powerline networking options. Other possibilities include checking if your router supports Wi-Fi 6 over Ethernet or looking into alternative setups like fiber or DSL. Let me know if you need more details!
A
Avichi
01-31-2019, 03:49 AM #1

Consider using a PCI-E WiFi 6 adapter or exploring powerline networking options. Other possibilities include checking if your router supports Wi-Fi 6 over Ethernet or looking into alternative setups like fiber or DSL. Let me know if you need more details!

I
Irund
Junior Member
20
01-31-2019, 09:35 AM
#2
Are there any methods to extend the Ethernet connection into the room, such as attaching it to a ceiling or using another access point? Yes, you’d need to implement a solution like running a cable or setting up a wireless repeater.
I
Irund
01-31-2019, 09:35 AM #2

Are there any methods to extend the Ethernet connection into the room, such as attaching it to a ceiling or using another access point? Yes, you’d need to implement a solution like running a cable or setting up a wireless repeater.

X
xXFirewitherXx
Posting Freak
878
01-31-2019, 10:01 AM
#3
I believe that's not feasible. Would you consider using an alternative solution? Note that replacing the router isn't straightforward—adding one directly won't work.
X
xXFirewitherXx
01-31-2019, 10:01 AM #3

I believe that's not feasible. Would you consider using an alternative solution? Note that replacing the router isn't straightforward—adding one directly won't work.

F
Fax_exe
Member
68
01-31-2019, 03:53 PM
#4
You can convert the router into a simple Wireless Access Point by turning off the router function and keeping the switch and WiFi active. For using gigabit internet, a powerline adapter is unlikely to work. Check if your home has coaxial cabling (cable TV) that could be connected through MOCA.
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Fax_exe
01-31-2019, 03:53 PM #4

You can convert the router into a simple Wireless Access Point by turning off the router function and keeping the switch and WiFi active. For using gigabit internet, a powerline adapter is unlikely to work. Check if your home has coaxial cabling (cable TV) that could be connected through MOCA.

N
Nevla
Member
207
02-02-2019, 07:36 AM
#5
Interesting, yes. If you can't find MoCA, there are other options available that perform similarly.
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Nevla
02-02-2019, 07:36 AM #5

Interesting, yes. If you can't find MoCA, there are other options available that perform similarly.

F
Felroler27
Junior Member
15
02-03-2019, 11:02 PM
#6
What are your thoughts on this?
F
Felroler27
02-03-2019, 11:02 PM #6

What are your thoughts on this?

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NorthwestSun
Member
202
02-04-2019, 03:56 PM
#7
Ethernet takes priority over MoCA, which is better than Wi-Fi. Very well done with Wi-Fi, but powerline works too. There are many quality MoCA adapters available online. Good Wi-Fi needs a strong access point close by and a solid wired connection. Wi-Fi can work from a distance if it uses an older standard or mesh networking. Poor Wi-Fi often involves several hops through mesh, single frequency, outdated tech, long travel paths, or obstacles like walls.
N
NorthwestSun
02-04-2019, 03:56 PM #7

Ethernet takes priority over MoCA, which is better than Wi-Fi. Very well done with Wi-Fi, but powerline works too. There are many quality MoCA adapters available online. Good Wi-Fi needs a strong access point close by and a solid wired connection. Wi-Fi can work from a distance if it uses an older standard or mesh networking. Poor Wi-Fi often involves several hops through mesh, single frequency, outdated tech, long travel paths, or obstacles like walls.

J
JaynKay
Member
233
02-04-2019, 04:29 PM
#8
If running an Ethernet cable isn't possible and MoCA isn't available, WiFi seems like the top alternative. Powerline works adequately when speed isn't critical. Mesh networks can be useful, but they rely on all modules connecting through the router, which limits flexibility if you can't modify it. The mesh concept involves modules collaborating, requiring the router to stay part of the setup. Snazzy Labs shared a helpful video exploring ways to set up networks without drilling or cutting holes in objects. I suggest checking it out.
J
JaynKay
02-04-2019, 04:29 PM #8

If running an Ethernet cable isn't possible and MoCA isn't available, WiFi seems like the top alternative. Powerline works adequately when speed isn't critical. Mesh networks can be useful, but they rely on all modules connecting through the router, which limits flexibility if you can't modify it. The mesh concept involves modules collaborating, requiring the router to stay part of the setup. Snazzy Labs shared a helpful video exploring ways to set up networks without drilling or cutting holes in objects. I suggest checking it out.

K
Kitten645321
Member
181
02-26-2019, 04:49 AM
#9
I had access to the router and added mesh, provided it didn’t affect anyone else’s setup. They won’t need to adjust their network configurations. I’ll keep an eye on it now, thanks!
K
Kitten645321
02-26-2019, 04:49 AM #9

I had access to the router and added mesh, provided it didn’t affect anyone else’s setup. They won’t need to adjust their network configurations. I’ll keep an eye on it now, thanks!

V
vlak24
Member
136
02-26-2019, 06:46 AM
#10
If you can reach it near the stairs, it works. Note that Wi-Fi 5 (AC) performs less well in latency compared to Wi-Fi 6.
V
vlak24
02-26-2019, 06:46 AM #10

If you can reach it near the stairs, it works. Note that Wi-Fi 5 (AC) performs less well in latency compared to Wi-Fi 6.

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