The 5GHz range of a single decox20 is not specified in the provided information.
The 5GHz range of a single decox20 is not specified in the provided information.
it doesn't. I meant to say the main unit and the one with Ethernet backhaul were spaced roughly 75 feet apart through wooden doors, which affects coverage. That's why I'm planning to add a third node on top of my fridge. I was concerned about the wireless signal quality on both sides—one side has a wall that forces the signal at an angle, while the other side should work fine since my Archer C5400 can easily reach a range extender on 5GHz. I'm still worried about the deco X20's performance in this setup. For clarity, in my current configuration, swap the base unit for an Archer C5400, node 2 for an Ax20, and node 3 for an RE605X. The question is whether deco X20 can handle these distances. Please see this diagram to understand the layout. Note: The wall between node 2 and three is actually a hallway wall at the end of which node 2 sits, but I can't place node three in the middle of that hallway—maybe it's in a crevice or a corner where my fridge sits, kind of like a screw in a tight spot.
Well, it should probably be fine. However, we can't guarantee that for certain—you'll need to give it a shot. Just keep in mind, if it's only one wall, it should work without issues.
even when the direct route between node 2 and node 3 is blocked by a wall, considering the worst-case scenario and interference issues (like living in an apartment building with separate routers on each floor), the signal won’t pass through from the other side.
Updated illustration to clarify wall construction in the U.S., showing solid brick and concrete walls instead of cardboard, with a non-scale diagram for better understanding.