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They are a bit naff, nothing compares to a decent Mesh system.I did try some power line adapters a while back, but never got particularly good results…..
Fulll virgin fibre to the property, added the EERO mesh system 3 pack for some dead spots and to get down to the gargage/gym 30 metres down the garden
Works a treat
Erm, tablet is Lenovo, laptop is Asus, operating system? Chrome? browser Google? I dunno! I am a computer numpty!!! I just muddle my way!What tablet and PC are you using (Apple/Samsung etc.) and operating system on each device? Also the browser you use for the internet would help………?
They have just been putting fibre cables down our road, all the poles linked now. Won't be taking it up unless I get it for the same price.‘Full fibre to the property’ - if only!!!
I feel your pain, my business has only average 10mb...with 30 pcs in it??? and thats WITH a leased line, currently fingers crossed BT are managing to upgrade us on 20th august finally !!!!‘Full fibre to the property’ - if only!!!
On your tablet, what happens when you click on the emoji symbol in the menu bar when posting on the forum? Something or nothing? Any ‘error messages’? Is the emoji symbol even there?Erm, tablet is Lenovo, laptop is Asus, operating system? Chrome? browser Google? I dunno! I am a computer numpty!!! I just muddle my way!
That's slow these days I thought mine was slow at 44mb/s.I feel your pain, my business has only average 10mb...with 30 pcs in it??? and thats WITH a leased line, currently fingers crossed BT are managing to upgrade us on 20th august finally !!!!
Nothing, i can tap away at it and then I resort to my keyboard ones, which are not as much funOn your tablet, what happens when you click on the emoji symbol in the menu bar when posting on the forum? Something or nothing? Any ‘error messages’? Is the emoji symbol even there?
Yes, it ‘should’….but, as with most things wireless, there’s no guarantee!Our fibre optic enters in the upstairs back bedroom (aka "office") where the router is, doling out 300mb asymmetric with 5ghz as well as 2.4 upstairs. Our internal walls are plastered brick, the floors concrete with rebar - a typical build for Spain. The TV, firestick and an Echo are downstairs. At present we use a tplink powerline adapter which gives us 2.4gig WiFi downstairs, giving an avg 45Mbps down but it is susceptible to power glitches and noise causing drop outs. Also the units are quite old now so suspect they are starting to fail. The WiFi signal from upstairs arrives downstairs at the tv with a signal strength of only - 80db and 20Mbps down, 5Mbps up speed (hence the use of the powerline).
Question is: As the WiFi signal is so downgraded by the time it gets downstairs, would a mesh setup actually improve the signal downstairs.
I can see the remote mesh broadcasting a strong signal downstairs, but won't its communication with the master unit upstairs be downgraded so I wouldn't actually gain anything?
Do the other items in the menu bar respond when you ‘click’ on them (‘B’ ‘I’ etc…)?Nothing, i can tap away at it and then I resort to my keyboard ones, which are not as much fun
I haven't tried to do that but some of the other things do! [/ICODE][/ISPOILER] and now i am having even more problems and now look what i can do!! They are backDoDo the other items in the menu bar respond when you ‘click’ on them (‘B’ ‘I’ etc…)?
Re putting in an ethernet backhaul - It'll be easier and probably better to just lob a cat6 over the roof from the router, then down the side of the front wall, into the lounge and into a switch / 802.11ax access point. Obs a mesh setup would be less work and no need to drill two holes, but am unsure if it will actually make a difference for the cost.Yes, it ‘should’….but, as with most things wireless, there’s no guarantee!
One way of overcoming the degradation to a degree is to use a tri-band mesh, with two ‘signal channels (2.4 and 5GHz) and a dedicated ‘backhaul’ (5GHz) - this means that the mesh communication between units is not leeching on the signal channels. Another way around this is to use wired backhaul over Ethernet cables…..
What Wi-Fi are you using - 5 or 6 - as 6 does give better coverage, I have found…..?
Really!!?I heard that Tenda take the piss, or so the adverts seem to say
Don't hold out for same price it should be cheaper as no phone line rental, our was anyway when we moved from the town to middle of nowhere we went from circa 30mbs to full fibre 300mbs for about £8 a month less!They have just been putting fibre cables down our road, all the poles linked now. Won't be taking it up unless I get it for the same price.
I got notified by BT a couple of days ago that I can now upgrade to full fibre 100 at same price as current 73mb, 500 for £5 extra and 900 for about £43 (I think). I’m cogitating on either the 100 or the 500…not really sure I’d make use of the 500 though as I don’t have any problems with my current 73mb so I’ll probably settle for the 100.They have just been putting fibre cables down our road, all the poles linked now. Won't be taking it up unless I get it for the same price.
You also need to think about the "infrastructure" within your house and it's capabilities \ limitations.I got notified by BT a couple of days ago that I can now upgrade to full fibre 100 at same price as current 73mb, 500 for £5 extra and 900 for about £43 (I think). I’m cogitating on either the 100 or the 500…not really sure I’d make use of the 500 though as I don’t have any problems with my current 73mb so I’ll probably settle for the 100.
Nope! You just buy a Border Collie and get it to move on the "surplus" sheep. That should improve you're bandwidth.We've just joined the 21st Century broadband revolution with a full fibre connection. We were on 5Mb down 0.4Mb up. Now 900Mb down and 110Mb up ... well it is to the hub.
If I do speedtests throughout the house, the wifi speeds vary between 50Mb to 400Mb depending on time / temperature/ number of sheep in the field
Do I need to be looking at replacing the BT "disks" with something else ?
And is it worth upgrading the BT Smart Hub 2 to BT Smart Hub 3 ?
Aren't the disks basically repeaters so each time to relay through one you lose up to 50% of your speed.We've just joined the 21st Century broadband revolution with a full fibre connection. We were on 5Mb down 0.4Mb up. Now 900Mb down and 110Mb up ... well it is to the hub.
If I do speedtests throughout the house, the wifi speeds vary between 50Mb to 400Mb depending on time / temperature/ number of sheep in the field
Do I need to be looking at replacing the BT "disks" with something else ?
And is it worth upgrading the BT Smart Hub 2 to BT Smart Hub 3 ?
I have absolutely no idea.Aren't the disks basically repeaters so each time to relay through one you lose up to 50% of your speed.
A good Mesh system will give you full speed all around the house.