I've using a Netgear router with ddwrt firmware at home, but I've really
liked the AC Pros I have at the office--easy to configure, powerful, fast.
At home I split the network in a 2.4ghz and 5ghz network with different
SSIDs years ago (I think I had one device that was struggling otherwise, I
Wireless uplink on the Unifi Devices is an interesting beast. It's very
nice for being able to get wifi where you wouldn't be able to normally
(think outside way across the lawn), but the cost is that each pocket you
send is re-sent however many jumps, using available wireless bandwidth.
If you
POE is the key - if you have a POE switch, all you need to run is CAT 5 or
6 to the locations where you want to have an AP. It doesn’t need to have an
electrical outlet.
I have two AC-Pros in my house (one in the roof and one in the basement)
that both go back to the same switch and it works
That would be correct. I have a similar setup to you with a 8 Port
Ubiquiti POE switch and 2x AC-LR's and they both work solid as a rock and
seamless switching between the 2AP's on my devices.
On Tue, Mar 24, 2020 at 3:14 PM Winterlight
wrote:
> so best to connect each of them CAT6 to the
so best to connect each of them CAT6 to the router or switch/router
At 12:45 PM 3/24/2020, you wrote:
Hi,
You can configure the AP to use wireless backhaul but the performance is
degraded quite a bit. Better to have wired backhaul.
You can try the wireless and switch to wired if need be.
On
Hi,
You can configure the AP to use wireless backhaul but the performance is
degraded quite a bit. Better to have wired backhaul.
You can try the wireless and switch to wired if need be.
On Tue, Mar 24, 2020 at 2:39 PM Winterlight
wrote:
> I have a single Ubiquiti UniFi AP AC PRO 802.11ac
I have a single Ubiquiti UniFi AP AC PRO 802.11ac and I am thinking
of adding another. If you use multiple devices do they both connect
wired to the router...or each other or wireless? Thanks
