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  • Erstellt am 2015-11-25 10:27:31

Nordlys

2019-05-02 22:47:48
  • #1

Seven LAN sockets? You are a computer addict.
 

SilentGalaxy

2019-05-02 22:57:46
  • #2


Greetings from the bedroom. Netflix is still running. All doors are closed as well.

WLAN is completely enough for me.
 

hanse987

2019-05-03 01:29:37
  • #3


It may be sufficient for you, but whether it will remain so in the future remains to be seen.

I don’t think having only one router and everything on Wi-Fi is a good idea. From my point of view, stationary devices belong on LAN and mobile ones on Wi-Fi. LAN is usually installed once and then no longer changed for a long time. Wi-Fi is another matter. On the 2.4GHz network, in many areas you can hardly find a free channel anymore, and 5GHz has only a limited range. However, if access points are cleverly placed, there is good coverage. Especially at high transfer rates, I see Wi-Fi as limited.
 

rick2018

2019-05-03 06:26:33
  • #4
What’s wrong with your upload? Half of it is missing. Or do you only have a 20 Mbps upload? If Netflix is currently also running in 4K, you have a good download. I had written that both variants have their justification. But it was about the fact that some things were mixed up that simply aren’t correct.
 

hampshire

2019-05-03 06:37:08
  • #5
Network installation depends on location, requirements, and preferences. Bandwidth (or speed) is usually needed for many data-intensive parallel applications. We don't have that and have no plans for it. Our guys are constantly online, gaming and streaming a lot. Instead of countless LAN sockets, they get their own internet connection, because that is the bottleneck. In the new house, we receive three weak WLAN signals from neighbors. Interferences like in dense settlements are not to be expected. For us serial users, most things then work flawlessly over WLAN. We have consciously decided against "smart" applications, as we are currently experiencing how simple dimmer switches become a challenge for people slowly sinking into dementia. We want to understand our environment as long as possible in its basic functions and, for example, be able to turn on the light. Try that at an old age with a KNX switch, of which 6 pieces are crowded in a small space.
 

hampshire

2019-05-03 06:39:40
  • #6
If it’s enough anyway... It’s like winter tires that only go up to 210 for people whose car can go faster but in practice never should.
 

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