Incorporating additional internet service providers```json{ "change": "Combining multiple ISPs"}

F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Incorporating additional internet service providers```json{ "change": "Combining multiple ISPs"}

Incorporating additional internet service providers```json{ "change": "Combining multiple ISPs"}

Incorporating additional internet service providers```json{ "change": "Combining multiple ISPs"}

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RaphaelRed2
Junior Member

29

12-17-2016, 07:01 AM

#1

I'm working on a project in a house with three internet connections. One offers about 8MB speed, another 6MB, and the third provides 60MB. The third is roughly 500 feet from the main house but isn't receiving enough. I understand that up to about 300 feet of Cat 7 cable is the maximum distance. I'm wondering if adding a router or two between 200 feet of existing cables would help reach the 60MB speed. Also, how can I connect this new input to the current setup where a modem feeds into a mesh network?

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RaphaelRed2

12-17-2016, 07:01 AM #1

I'm working on a project in a house with three internet connections. One offers about 8MB speed, another 6MB, and the third provides 60MB. The third is roughly 500 feet from the main house but isn't receiving enough. I understand that up to about 300 feet of Cat 7 cable is the maximum distance. I'm wondering if adding a router or two between 200 feet of existing cables would help reach the 60MB speed. Also, how can I connect this new input to the current setup where a modem feeds into a mesh network?

D

DarkHunter1007
Junior Member

4

12-24-2016, 09:17 AM

#2

Examine the Ubiquiti Nanobeams. Direct wireless connections.

D

DarkHunter1007

12-24-2016, 09:17 AM #2

Examine the Ubiquiti Nanobeams. Direct wireless connections.

S

Shibouh
Senior Member

369

12-24-2016, 04:49 PM

#3

Consider placing the fiber optic cable underground.

S

Shibouh

12-24-2016, 04:49 PM #3

Consider placing the fiber optic cable underground.

V

VideoFamily
Junior Member

42

12-24-2016, 05:53 PM

#4

Considering an enterprise-grade AP might strain your budget, but a "5km" Wi-Fi solution could offer similar performance without the high cost.

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VideoFamily

12-24-2016, 05:53 PM #4

Considering an enterprise-grade AP might strain your budget, but a "5km" Wi-Fi solution could offer similar performance without the high cost.

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Maliwan99
Senior Member

346

12-24-2016, 10:17 PM

#5

This approach works well since fiber networks tend to retain less signal loss.

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Maliwan99

12-24-2016, 10:17 PM #5

This approach works well since fiber networks tend to retain less signal loss.