Electrical planning - How many sockets are enough?

In addition, most routers today already have the DECT base station "built-in". This also includes the current and older routers from Telekom.

4 sockets at the workstation and TV spot may not necessarily be required if it is Gigabit, as you could use a good switch for 20 euros. I assume that 4 sockets are still too few ports in case of doubt, but the data rate from 2 sockets is more than enough.

By the way, I have experienced that streaming 4k movies (Netflix or Amazon) works very well via cable, but only to a limited extent via WLAN. When I start the stream over WLAN, the video begins with very low resolution (about 640x480...) and then the resolution slowly increases to 4k. The same happens when you press "pause" and then start again. Nominally, the WLAN connection has 300 MBit, the cable only 100 MBit.

When I start the stream over Wi-Fi, the video begins at a very low resolution (about 640x480...) and then the resolution slowly increases up to 4k. The same happens when you press "Pause" and then start again. Nominally, the Wi-Fi connection has 300 MBit, the cable only 100 MBit.

A cable usually has 1Gbit = 1000 MBit.

That is why the buffer fills faster when streaming over cable, causing it to switch immediately to UHD.

A cable usually has 1Gbit = 1000 MBit.

For some reason, the TV only gets 100 MBit, I can see that on the switch. Maybe the interface only supports 100 MBit.

For some reason, the TV only gets 100 MBit, I can see that on the switch. Maybe the interface only supports 100 MBit.

Then I would definitely invest a euro there. 100 MBit is definitely no longer state of the art.

I only bought the TV when I moved in, so 4 months ago, and it wasn’t exactly cheap Well, it works!

I think he means that the TV only supports 100mbit. Which is surely enough for it forever, since it is not expandable. A BluRay has (I believe I remember) around 30mbit and is very weakly compressed compared to streaming services.