Yea, 6GHz is only really line of sight.The U6-E-IW is the one most folks are waiting on. For optimum WiFi6E you need an access point in each room. It’s a while off though. Probably 3-6 months.
Yea, 6GHz is only really line of sight.The U6-E-IW is the one most folks are waiting on. For optimum WiFi6E you need an access point in each room. It’s a while off though. Probably 3-6 months.
My experience with the ‘outdoor but covered’ access points is that they’re only really outdoor rated on a veranda or something like a big covered porch. They actually rust inside the RJ45 socket and when you try to do a warranty claim they just say yiu didn’t protect it enough. IP54? It just means it will withstand a light water spray.I'd probably say the UAP-AC-M-EU (Access Point AC Mesh) mounting it inside reduce the signal quiet a bit, if you are after a WiFi 6 device the U6-LR maybe better.
Both options can also be mounted outside as well, the U6-LR (IP54) would need a element of cover so mounting it to a soffit would be ideal.
If it’s just a case of not having a long enough ladder most TV installers will do this for buttons money. And it will work properly.I’m after an AP for my garden. The mounting point would be inside in my attic, at the edge closest to the garden. I’ve got cabling in place already for PoE. Any recommendations? I say inside as I don’t want to get up a ladder high enough to fix it to the external wall or soffit.a
Are the lites the WAPs that support 24v? I’ve got an injector spare for my in laws but trawling spec sheets is…
Nm I took a look, the unifi6 waps are 48v.. do I need to look for older/second hand models? They want to put a wap in an out building, and if possible using this injector would be ideal
Oh it’s purely only because I have one. Whereas a newer AP will require a new injector - I think they don’t ship them anymore by default.Why fixate on using the injector? You'll need to buy a second hand AP to find one that's 24v.
From memory it'll need to be an AP-AC-LR or AP-AC-Lite that was produced prior to September 2016. I wouldn't go spending money on an AP that's at least 6 years old.
I went with the big daddy AC HD and a U6 mesh cylinder thingy. At least now my Ring doorbell works properly.I would go UAP-AC-LR over the U6-Pro. Or a big daddy coverage access point like a UAP-AC-(S)HD.
In testing I’ve not seen anyone saying the U6 access points give better coverage than the AC access points (often worse). All UniFi access points will mesh so no need to spend huge amounts of money especially as the AC ones are very cheap used these days.
802.3af injectors are cheap enough, I think I paid about £10 for one last week.Oh it’s purely only because I have one. Whereas a newer AP will require a new injector - I think they don’t ship them anymore by default.
I just added an AP and that came with an injector802.3af injectors are cheap enough, I think I paid about £10 for one last week.
I went with the big daddy AC HD and a U6 mesh cylinder thingy. At least now my Ring doorbell works properly.
Think I'm probably over "wifi'd" now so have moved an AC pro into the garage for Garden coverage.
I've not found any dead spots yet.
It’s a mess at the moment. Most of the AC access points do come with an injector - the exception being a specific model of UAP-AC-Pro or anything that comes in a multi-pack. Most of the U6 access points also come with an injector.I just added an AP and that came with an injector
As far as I’m aware UBNT never took the 24V functionality off the UAP-AC- Lite, UAP-AC-LR, UAP-AC-Pro, UAP-AC-Mesh and Mesh Pro. Prior to May 2017 the UAP-AC-Lite, UAP-AC-LR and UAP-AC-Mesh were 24V only but after May 2017 they could do both. It’s fairly useless functionality now unless you want to power something off a Mikrotik hEX or something like that that only outputs 24V passive.Why fixate on using the injector? You'll need to buy a second hand AP to find one that's 24v.
From memory it'll need to be an AP-AC-LR or AP-AC-Lite that was produced prior to September 2016. I wouldn't go spending money on an AP that's at least 6 years old.
As far as I’m aware UBNT never took the 24V functionality off the UAP-AC- Lite, UAP-AC-LR, UAP-AC-Pro, UAP-AC-Mesh and Mesh Pro. Prior to May 2017 the UAP-AC-Lite, UAP-AC-LR and UAP-AC-Mesh were 24V only but after May 2017 they could do both. It’s fairly useless functionality now unless you want to power something off a Mikrotik hEX or something like that that only outputs 24V passive.
I have UAP-AC-LR and UAP-AC-Mesh with late 2020 build dates on my bench that work fine with 24V passive from a USW-16-PoE.
It is indeed a mess. The UniFi store says that the U6-Lite, for example, says that a PoE injector is sold seperately.It’s a mess at the moment. Most of the AC access points do come with an injector - the exception being a specific model of UAP-AC-Pro or anything that comes in a multi-pack. Most of the U6 access points also come with an injector.
Yes, the community asked them not to do it and now they’re launching a whole new range of ISP switches that do both 24V and 48V because the WISP folks like their 24V and WISP is huge for UBNT.I stand corrected, you're quite right. I don't know why I had it in my head that they'd removed the 24v power option, maybe I got confused with the newer switches as I know they don't output 24v.
Its inside the garage. (small bungalow) But at the moment its connected to the network via a powerline adapter.Those HD access points are massive
Im not sure how long the UAP-AC-Pro will last in the garden. It’s just a rubber boot that keeps the water out.
Yes, and the HD has an extra radio so you shouldn’t even lose any speed when you do it.Its inside the garage. (small bungalow) But at the moment its connected to the network via a powerline adapter.
Could I "mesh" that one as via the PL were only getting 30mbs