Traumfaenger
2018-10-09 22:24:20
- #1
Here Traumfänger probably got something mixed up. The broadband modem does not necessarily have anything to do with WLAN. No matter what the device is ultimately called (modem, router, Connect-Box(tm)),
: You are right there, thanks for the clarification of terms. Indeed, modem and WLAN router can be two physically separate devices and have different functions. I only use it as a combined device now, but it doesn't have to be that way.
These make the WLAN unnecessarily slow. Instead, it is better to connect an access point (in a strategically favorable location in the house) by cable to the aforementioned switch.
Yes, you are right there too, I see it the same way:
Whereas in the past, the transmission capacity via cable was usually higher than via wireless network (WLAN).
In the future, I will only use WLAN for phones / iPad and for a guest access. That is why CAT7 cables are everywhere (currently still with CAT6 sockets, ). Your solution with the access points is certainly more performant than a WLAN repeater, I hadn't even thought of that. Thanks for the hint.