Lighting and electrical planning in new construction

But precisely having your own network is not an advantage, at least from my experience. You sit on the terrace with your phone and surf on the WLAN of the network available there. Then you go into the kitchen and the network is used until you have no reception at all. In the worst case, you stay on the terrace network even though the kitchen network would have much better reception.

Exactly that is what modern APs do automatically. They are set up via a central controller and communicate with each other, i.e. a client that moves and gets better reception through another access point is handed over smoothly, ideally without interruption.

Ok. But why should I do it so "complicated" when it also works in a network without bandwidth loss?

Ok. But why should I make it so "complicated" when it also works in a network without bandwidth loss?

Perhaps I overlooked it, but where did someone write here that you should set up different networks? Apart from a guest network?