Bus systems - wiring, planning, etc.?

... one more thing: TABU is WLAN for gamers because of the latencies

You’re dead before you can even blink because you see your opponent 30ms later than they see you

In our company, people once thought we would just install a few access points per floor and all laptops would only use Wi-Fi. After half a year, everyone had their LAN cable connected to the docking station again, and Wi-Fi was only used when moving around the building.

In my opinion, everything stationary should be connected via LAN, and only mobile devices should use Wi-Fi, which is what Wi-Fi was developed for. Nowadays, people want fast and stable Wi-Fi, and this is not possible. Speed comes at the cost of stability, and stability at the cost of speed!

Wi-Fi can never replace LAN, but only complement it.

With Powerline I simply meant the use of the power cables (no matter what for).

Yes, we already understood you. But it is very suitable for transmitting high voltages; for data, however, only for isolated solutions and not for complete building automation.

I personally try to avoid LAN as much as possible.

For what reason? General aversion to cables?

But okay, technically it probably wasn’t achieved to use the power network cleanly. Because a star topology is indeed the "cleanest" in terms of speed and peer-to-peer communication, but the most complex in hardware implementation.

Well, basically yes, but nobody really needs it. It has more disadvantages than advantages.

I don’t mean that every meter of cable is so expensive. But for example, let’s say the attic is expanded afterward. Then you have to pull cables throughout the entire building so you can supply the attic.

Where do you see problems now? I don’t see any.

With a power network that wouldn’t have been necessary.

Certainly yes, it is also necessary to pull additional cables with existing power cables on the roof, provided you want to operate more than just a few lamps.

With radio also not.

Of course, here as well. For radio you also need an infrastructure. For the roof you then need additional workstations etc., which are usually more expensive to purchase and operate than a cable costing 36 cents per meter.

Okay, so you should ideally plan an enormous number of cable routes very, very early and know exactly where each device should go. And where which piece of furniture belongs. And then a conduit in every room for safety? The planning really becomes very complex.

Building a house should not be taken lightly anyway. Why the electrical trade is still treated so negligently is incomprehensible to me. A typical builder usually deals much more thoroughly with choosing tiles or planning a kitchen.

Building a house should not be taken lightly anyway. I cannot understand why the trade of electrical work is still treated as a stepchild. Most usual builders deal much more thoroughly with the choice of tiles or the planning of a kitchen.

Above all, people almost always deal with the topic too late.

That on top of that. For that reason, modern houses very often have the obligatory fireplace and three power outlets. But outside the door stands an electric car packed with sensors.

Interesting fact: Even in cars, buses are used instead of radio transmission, etc. Only the essentials are operated wirelessly, namely the car key (variants thereof), hands-free systems, radio, and mobile internet access.

I personally try to avoid LAN as much as possible.

Enlighten us why.

Everything that is stationary should be connected via LAN in my opinion, and only mobile devices should be on WiFi, which is what WiFi was originally developed for. [...] WiFi can never replace LAN, only complement it.

That's how it is. Wired connections and statically positioned users belong together - this applies both ways! Wireless makes sense wherever end devices or users are mobile or nomadic, however a roller shutter motor is always fixed in the same box. "Wireless cables" are by far the most expensive in every respect: complex to plan, difficult to control in terms of quality - actually only popular with admins who can’t handle LSA tools.