Optimal method for linking to Ethernet involves using a wired connection via a cable or a reliable wireless setup.
Optimal method for linking to Ethernet involves using a wired connection via a cable or a reliable wireless setup.
You can use an external Ethernet adapter connected via USB or a wired connection if available.
I also attempted to use a power line connection, but it performed extremely poorly—much slower than Wi-Fi.
If your connection is slow or you need wired devices, you can find an affordable used access point compatible with DD-WRT and use the Bridge mode. Position the connected AP in a better location—like a hallway or near stairs—to improve the signal, and run Ethernet cables much shorter. I did this during middle/high school when my dad installed the AP in his office deep in the house, far from my room.
The optimal solution is to install an Ethernet cable. The next viable option is Moca, though you don’t have coax available. The third choice is a compromise between power line adapters and Wi-Fi, but higher latency is expected. For improved performance, use Ethernet. Beyond that, resolving the issue won’t be possible.