![]() Novice question: if I do this, will it mean that the wifi points are now all connected back to the modem via ethernet, meaning that the wifi signal they are sending out should now be increased because the connection between the three points is now 'Great' rather than 'Weak', because the connection between the 3 points is solid and not relying on WiFi? That is my current understanding.Īs I said above, a bit of a networking novice, so I'd really love some advice to see if my below scenario will work - main query is the order of linking between Switches and Google WiFi points. ![]() My roof has easy access so I can run the cables reasonably easily myself. I figured since that went well, I might as well go ahead and add ethernet cables between the main Google WiFi point and the other 2 pucks throughout the house. Keep in mind while I am pretty tech-savvy, I'd consider myself a novice in networking.Ī few months back I set up a wired switch from the main Google WiFi point to wire in a computer in the room next to the main Google WiFi point which I needed to try and ensure a stable connection on - I run live events over Zoom as the host often with several hundred people watching, so need to ensure a pretty stable connection.Īdding in this switch was pretty easy once I got my head around which cables I needed to plug into which points. I have a long narrow house and the main Wifi point is at one end of the house where the NBN connection comes into the house (Australia). It's pretty much said 'Weak' connection between the 3 points since I first set it up. It works reasonably well, but I've never been able to get 'Great' connection between the 3 points. I have the original Google WiFi mesh system with 3 points.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |