F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Yes, it is possible to create two Wi-Fi networks with different speeds.

Yes, it is possible to create two Wi-Fi networks with different speeds.

Yes, it is possible to create two Wi-Fi networks with different speeds.

T
TommyHU3_
Member
153
05-20-2016, 11:17 AM
#1
Your Wi-Fi can be set up so one connection gets 3 Mbps and another gets 2 Mbps. Yes, it's possible with proper configuration.
T
TommyHU3_
05-20-2016, 11:17 AM #1

Your Wi-Fi can be set up so one connection gets 3 Mbps and another gets 2 Mbps. Yes, it's possible with proper configuration.

C
catseecoo
Senior Member
662
06-08-2016, 10:18 AM
#2
Your Wi-Fi speed is likely limited to just one channel. This means you can only send a single signal, not multiple ones at once.
C
catseecoo
06-08-2016, 10:18 AM #2

Your Wi-Fi speed is likely limited to just one channel. This means you can only send a single signal, not multiple ones at once.

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_KaikyRPG_
Member
129
06-08-2016, 02:17 PM
#3
Would you like to set up an additional network with reduced performance compared to your primary connection? Yes. Certain routers support the setup of a guest network.
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_KaikyRPG_
06-08-2016, 02:17 PM #3

Would you like to set up an additional network with reduced performance compared to your primary connection? Yes. Certain routers support the setup of a guest network.

M
monkeyboo2004
Member
117
06-08-2016, 03:57 PM
#4
If your device can handle several Wi-Fi networks and quality of service settings, it’s rare to find such features on regular consumer equipment.
M
monkeyboo2004
06-08-2016, 03:57 PM #4

If your device can handle several Wi-Fi networks and quality of service settings, it’s rare to find such features on regular consumer equipment.

E
Eusebio06
Senior Member
595
06-08-2016, 09:56 PM
#5
What equipment do you possess? Standard home devices usually fall short, but with Ubiquiti or enterprise-grade tools—like those mentioned by @Falconevo—you can create various SSIDs with distinct access rules, even within the same VLAN or network or across separate APs. This approach isn't always reliable when you can combine multiple SSIDs on a single frequency and apply different policies.
E
Eusebio06
06-08-2016, 09:56 PM #5

What equipment do you possess? Standard home devices usually fall short, but with Ubiquiti or enterprise-grade tools—like those mentioned by @Falconevo—you can create various SSIDs with distinct access rules, even within the same VLAN or network or across separate APs. This approach isn't always reliable when you can combine multiple SSIDs on a single frequency and apply different policies.