F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks use a booster to enhance ethernet connectivity

use a booster to enhance ethernet connectivity

use a booster to enhance ethernet connectivity

J
JYSG
Member
171
11-20-2016, 10:54 PM
#1
A wired Ethernet link tends to be quicker than a wireless one, but since your setup blocks running an Ethernet cable from the router, using a Wi-Fi booster inside the wall might not beat wireless performance. Compared to a router-based wired connection, it could be faster if the booster works well, but overall wireless usually wins for speed and convenience.
J
JYSG
11-20-2016, 10:54 PM #1

A wired Ethernet link tends to be quicker than a wireless one, but since your setup blocks running an Ethernet cable from the router, using a Wi-Fi booster inside the wall might not beat wireless performance. Compared to a router-based wired connection, it could be faster if the booster works well, but overall wireless usually wins for speed and convenience.

B
bishopboys68
Posting Freak
899
11-28-2016, 09:12 AM
#2
Which Wi-Fi extender did you choose? Typically, Wi-Fi repeaters aren't ideal, so opting for a solid Wi-Fi card would be smarter. What connection speed are you aiming for? Achieving speeds significantly above 500 Mbps on Wi-Fi is quite challenging. Would you be able to configure MOCA in your home using coaxial cable?
B
bishopboys68
11-28-2016, 09:12 AM #2

Which Wi-Fi extender did you choose? Typically, Wi-Fi repeaters aren't ideal, so opting for a solid Wi-Fi card would be smarter. What connection speed are you aiming for? Achieving speeds significantly above 500 Mbps on Wi-Fi is quite challenging. Would you be able to configure MOCA in your home using coaxial cable?

Z
Zazzery
Member
69
11-28-2016, 12:24 PM
#3
You're looking for a wireless card that delivers speeds between 150-250 Mbps. I recommend checking models with solid wireless chipsets and good throughput ratings.
Z
Zazzery
11-28-2016, 12:24 PM #3

You're looking for a wireless card that delivers speeds between 150-250 Mbps. I recommend checking models with solid wireless chipsets and good throughput ratings.

G
Godzilla400400
Junior Member
12
11-30-2016, 04:43 PM
#4
How close are you to your router? Which model do you have? What connection speeds do other gadgets receive there? I think I’ll order a Wi-Fi card with the Intel AX200 chipset and an external antenna.
G
Godzilla400400
11-30-2016, 04:43 PM #4

How close are you to your router? Which model do you have? What connection speeds do other gadgets receive there? I think I’ll order a Wi-Fi card with the Intel AX200 chipset and an external antenna.

I
iishogunii
Junior Member
2
12-08-2016, 12:55 PM
#5
I noticed that internal or external Wi-Fi cards cause poor reception in my studio, especially on the opposite side of the house. I use a Wi-Fi repeater for a wired connection, which functions well. The main problems are either using the default ISP router it provides or occasional driver issues on my PC that trigger IP configuration errors (which Windows resolves automatically). It’s not the ideal solution, but it’s definitely a viable one.
I
iishogunii
12-08-2016, 12:55 PM #5

I noticed that internal or external Wi-Fi cards cause poor reception in my studio, especially on the opposite side of the house. I use a Wi-Fi repeater for a wired connection, which functions well. The main problems are either using the default ISP router it provides or occasional driver issues on my PC that trigger IP configuration errors (which Windows resolves automatically). It’s not the ideal solution, but it’s definitely a viable one.