F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Looking for a WiFi router that covers roughly 50 to 100 meters?

Looking for a WiFi router that covers roughly 50 to 100 meters?

Looking for a WiFi router that covers roughly 50 to 100 meters?

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cybcommando
Junior Member
36
06-02-2020, 10:31 PM
#1
Hello, I've set up a Wi-Fi connection using the default router in a badminton court. I'm looking to extend this signal from one corner to another, roughly 50 meters away. There are about 15 to 20 devices connected. Could you recommend a suitable router or suggest another way to improve coverage inside the court? P.S. I'm not very comfortable with hardware or routers.
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cybcommando
06-02-2020, 10:31 PM #1

Hello, I've set up a Wi-Fi connection using the default router in a badminton court. I'm looking to extend this signal from one corner to another, roughly 50 meters away. There are about 15 to 20 devices connected. Could you recommend a suitable router or suggest another way to improve coverage inside the court? P.S. I'm not very comfortable with hardware or routers.

H
Hellswalrus
Junior Member
45
06-05-2020, 05:40 AM
#2
The AC86u by Asus is an excellent router priced below 200 USD.
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Hellswalrus
06-05-2020, 05:40 AM #2

The AC86u by Asus is an excellent router priced below 200 USD.

T
62
06-05-2020, 07:03 AM
#3
Thanks for your message. I reviewed the router specs, and while it's a solid device, the coverage appears to be limited—around 95 feet or about 28 meters. That might not be sufficient for your needs.
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Tautgroundhog7
06-05-2020, 07:03 AM #3

Thanks for your message. I reviewed the router specs, and while it's a solid device, the coverage appears to be limited—around 95 feet or about 28 meters. That might not be sufficient for your needs.

T
Tanhu
Member
212
06-06-2020, 09:34 AM
#4
Yes, the router manages the internet connection as well.
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Tanhu
06-06-2020, 09:34 AM #4

Yes, the router manages the internet connection as well.

T
tim_ki
Member
196
06-06-2020, 06:11 PM
#5
Please ensure the system manages internet connectivity properly.
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tim_ki
06-06-2020, 06:11 PM #5

Please ensure the system manages internet connectivity properly.

F
195
06-08-2020, 03:07 PM
#6
Consider turning off the current Wi-Fi and adding two new ones to manage it. Wiring Ethernet connections shouldn’t be a problem.
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Flashplayer551
06-08-2020, 03:07 PM #6

Consider turning off the current Wi-Fi and adding two new ones to manage it. Wiring Ethernet connections shouldn’t be a problem.

D
DRV111
Member
147
06-08-2020, 07:37 PM
#7
I’m fine with setting up two new routers. The wiring isn’t feasible right now, and the renovation is ongoing.
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DRV111
06-08-2020, 07:37 PM #7

I’m fine with setting up two new routers. The wiring isn’t feasible right now, and the renovation is ongoing.

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OlivertoAguero
Junior Member
10
06-08-2020, 08:19 PM
#8
If wiring were an option, two Unifi AP Lites could have handled the setup easily and affordably. I’m not sure how much you’re planning to spend, but what about the Netgear Orbi ac3000? It comes with one Orbi router and an extra Orbi access point.
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OlivertoAguero
06-08-2020, 08:19 PM #8

If wiring were an option, two Unifi AP Lites could have handled the setup easily and affordably. I’m not sure how much you’re planning to spend, but what about the Netgear Orbi ac3000? It comes with one Orbi router and an extra Orbi access point.

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xTripleMinerx
Posting Freak
846
06-09-2020, 02:17 PM
#9
Hi, thank you for your message. Yes, both options require wiring, correct? I’m okay with either choice. For the two Unifi options, do you still need an access point device? I’ve sketched a basic layout—please let me know if you’d like feedback on it.
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xTripleMinerx
06-09-2020, 02:17 PM #9

Hi, thank you for your message. Yes, both options require wiring, correct? I’m okay with either choice. For the two Unifi options, do you still need an access point device? I’ve sketched a basic layout—please let me know if you’d like feedback on it.

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Foongus0298
Junior Member
18
06-09-2020, 11:05 PM
#10
UniFi requires wiring as well. With the pricier AC Pro model, wireless uplink is possible, but if you can wire it, speeds will improve. The two units function as WiFi access points; your current router should remain in place. You might need three, depending on the number of walls. It’s a fairly big space.
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Foongus0298
06-09-2020, 11:05 PM #10

UniFi requires wiring as well. With the pricier AC Pro model, wireless uplink is possible, but if you can wire it, speeds will improve. The two units function as WiFi access points; your current router should remain in place. You might need three, depending on the number of walls. It’s a fairly big space.

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