Don
Should be fineIve ordered a PCIe WIFI card £23 (6e, states Intel AX210 chip). I will try that first and see if it improves my speeds/latency. Its not a TP link card, some obscure brand off the rainforest.
Should be fineIve ordered a PCIe WIFI card £23 (6e, states Intel AX210 chip). I will try that first and see if it improves my speeds/latency. Its not a TP link card, some obscure brand off the rainforest.
How do they connect out of interest? Does the pc cast WiFi and the vr headset picks it up?Should be fine
How do they connect out of interest? Does the pc cast WiFi and the vr headset picks it up?
Ah I see - you've binned off the ethernet idea now?No this will just be to strengthen WiFi for pc to router, I don't think it will help with the quest wireless.
Latency, reliability, lower power consumption. The latter being a stretch, I'm glad I did my Eth runs but it was because I was rewiring in any case.Is there any reason people would run dedicated cables instead of just using Powrrline adapters?
Is it a latency thing for gaming?
No I think that's a given, but since powerlines will do 100mbit+ is it really an issue. Maybe not for my web browsing habits.
We’re soon to be moving to a rural property and the only way to get decent Internet is via Starlink. I’m looking out for some of the Deco pro mesh units as we‘re going to need them and they seem to be the go to ones on a Starlink FB group I’ve been followingI've had power line adapters from different brands, Devolo (who I believe pioneered the tech?) and TP-Link and neither brand worked reliably. Including using one of them on a new build property - i.e. with newer electrical wiring.
My TP-Link deco mesh network units have been flawless for a couple of years.
Ya deffo. My big boss has starling and I recommended deco. Just make sure you ge the starling ethernet adaptorWe’re soon to be moving to a rural property and the only way to get decent Internet is via Starlink. I’m looking out for some of the Deco pro mesh units as we‘re going to need them and they seem to be the go to ones on a Starlink FB group I’ve been following
Ordered at the same time thanks. Went for the £199 refurbished ones, ordered last Saturday and delivery is due tomorrow.Ya deffo. My big boss has starling and I recommended deco. Just make sure you ge the starling ethernet adaptor
Most APs are POE (power over ethernet). The power is provided along the same cable as the data so no extra socket. However, you need a POE injector or POE capable switch (if you're doing multiple devices), so some additional cost but nowhere near getting a mains socket in the loft.I'm in the same position here, if he was to run a second cable to the loft, assume he would need a power socket up there for the AP, which may come at more cost?
Would he need to re authenticate all his WiFi kit in the house or are there AP's that would work with the Virgin router?
Have you tried to terminate it yet?Could you go into a bit more detail as to why you think the first bit. I have Cat6A run throughout the house we are building at the moment.
The electrician who ran all the cables terminated them. They all terminate in keystones in wall sockets and a patch panel the other end.Have you tried to terminate it yet?
Similar situation to you, had a couple of external CAT5 runs in the old house, when we moved had CAT6a run under the floors for future proofing. I'd never actually terminated 6a before starting the 20 cables. Because everything is thicker, the tolerances are tighter. Not too bad doing keystones but rj45 connectors
Powerline adaptors are generally terrible. I'd choose wireless over power line if running cat5e+ wasn't an option.No I think that's a given, but since powerlines will do 100mbit+ is it really an issue. Maybe not for my web browsing habits.
Powerline adaptors are generally terrible. I'd choose wireless over power line if running cat5e+ wasn't an option.
The speeds quoted are usually simplex and tested in a perfect lab environment, not in a typical home where electrical wiring can cause all sorts of issues.