Correction, should say UAP-AC-HD or UAP-AC-PRO, though there's another model I was only a letter off on ;)
- Josh On Jun 20, 2017 9:33 PM, "Josh Reynolds" <[email protected]> wrote: > I would put a single UAP-AC-HD with MU-MIMO or a UAP-AC-HD up against that > for coverage and performance any day of the week. That said, a single AP is > normally a poor design choice for a larger home. > > I'm using between 4-6 APs at my hose at any one time depending on what I'm > messing with at the time. Low tx power, and more units normally means > superior coverage. UniFi does support 802.11r as well. > > For router, either a mikrotik or an edgerouter X. > > - Josh > > On Jun 20, 2017 9:03 PM, "David Milholen" <[email protected]> wrote: > > Depends on composition of wood.. > > Getting on my soap-box with WIFI understanding. I am using my RF goggles > for this one. > > Just good signal(bars) isnt going to tell you how well performance is. > Adding more connected devices and other caveats like walls, > > floors, furniture, people and pets(lol) will degrade wifi access solutions > anytime anywhere. > > There is hope though. With better higher gain antennas and better mimo > radios along with a little magical beam steering and 802.11r modes > > magic performance can occur. > > I would look at the CN-pilot line like the E400/E500 and R201P units. > Currently the R201 and E500 that I mention have Dual band AC access. > > The E500 is an outdoor wifi access point to cover larger areas outside. > > We are really liking these products for Wifi access solutions. > > We once used the same Mikrotik gear even doing some tweaks on the wireless > configs still did not out perform the R201P > > Throw in an E400 to add complete coverage and viola wifi access with > superior performance connectivity. > > > On 6/19/2017 1:56 PM, Matt wrote: > > We have used both the RB951Ui-2HnD and RB952Ui-5ac2nD on occasions > when we provided a managed router but was wandering if the more > expensive RB2011UiAS-2HnD-IN with actual antennas performed much > better? Have customers blame us when there wifi does not reach > everywhere in there house. > > Is placing the router in the basement of a wood frame house going to > drastically reduce range? > > > -- > > >
