New construction: Connection & cabling Internet + TV

  • Erstellt am 2019-02-15 08:32:49

hanse987

2019-02-15 13:08:48
  • #1


Access points are small Wi-Fi transmitters and receivers. These are connected to the central router via LAN. I have the Wi-Fi on my router completely turned off and rely only on access points. They are available from many manufacturers in different performance levels. I currently have the Unifi Access Point AC Lite. A small round “saucer” on the ceiling in the hallway. Less noticeable than a smoke detector.

: Wi-Fi might work for you, but you probably don’t have the demands of a multi-person family. Additionally, you have a bungalow, so your signal doesn’t have to pass through a concrete ceiling.
 

Tassimat

2019-02-15 13:10:34
  • #2


You don't have to mount (temporary) solutions on the roof. You can also hang a satellite dish or DVB-T on a balcony or put it on the lawn. Satellite dishes also come in unobtrusive and attractive designs. Try searching for "flat antenna."

For DVB-T, you should find out in advance what is receivable in your area. Look at the reception map on the site you linked. Even better is to ask someone locally.

Whatever you choose, you will have to pay one way or another (in the future) for private HD channels.
 

berny

2019-02-15 13:22:26
  • #3


I did exactly that, it worked great and Vodafone was able to deliver within 4 days. Telekom wrote 4 months after the "application" that my "application" was lost and the whole process had to start all over again. Idiots. The internet with the GigaCube is also not more expensive, speed and data volume are completely sufficient for the normal needs of a private person. The development will probably go wireless for all kinds of applications in the medium term anyway. And with your own satellite dish you also somehow feel more independent.
 

SenorRaul7

2019-02-15 14:06:05
  • #4
Sounds good. Having one in every room seems exaggerated for our purposes, but one in the hallway on the upper floor should be enough for all rooms. Additionally, having one in the garden shed also seems sensible. Definitely noted. I still haven’t really understood the difference between SAT and DVB-T, but one of them will probably make sense. I’ll read up more...
 

hanse987

2019-02-15 14:23:34
  • #5


Simply prepare a centrally located connection for an access point on each floor. First, install an access point on the upper floor and test how far the coverage reaches; if it’s not enough for the basement, add a second one.

SAT is the famous "satellite dish" on the roof aimed at "one" satellite (usually Astra).
DVB-T (T = terrestrial) is the new digital version of the familiar TV antenna from the time before SAT.
I would just use a regular SAT system and run a single cable from the utility room to the various TV positions. For a while, TVs had two connections to watch TV and record something else at the same time. I consider that excessive these days with media libraries.
 

SenorRaul7

2019-02-15 16:30:35
  • #6
For the ground floor, I thought the WLAN router itself would be sufficient. But probably such an additional access point in the entrance hall downstairs isn’t much extra effort. I’ll soon upload our floor plan with the devices, sockets, etc. as I imagined it as a layman...

SAT sounds good too. Especially the independence from any contracts (except private HD channels, but the costs there also seem to remain reasonable). And the "fallback option" in case fiber (IPTV) does not work properly.
 

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