Google Wifi works perfectly for me and all of my squeezeboxes.
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bpa wrote:
> ...
>
> Before I got the Orbi I used an Asus RTN66U which did a very good job
> using Homeplug to allow me to position the router in the optimum place
> rather than where ISP connection comes into house.
>
> If the flat is on one floor with concrete walls then unless you can get
>
Grumpy Bob wrote:
> That worked fine, but my amplifier was picking up noise from the mains
> circuit. I ended up buying an power socket strip with mains conditioner
> to stop that.
Oops. I should have mentioned that, I've seen it too.
3 SB 3 Libratone Loop, Zipp Mini iPeng (iPhone + iPad)
Paul Webster wrote:
> One alternative option to consider is using the wired power network ...
> e.g. via Homeplug.
> They usually give a local Ethernet connection and some also provide
> wifi.
I have set up a pair of Netgear powerline networking adapters, because
the WiFi card in my TV broke. Th
Get a Strong 1600. Works great for me in a large flat with concrete
walls.
I connected it to the router and turned of the WiFi in the router.
Its a MESH access point but one works perfect for me.
It has AirPlay built in to so with the AirPlay plug-in you can use it as
a SB to. Havent tried it
having struggled over the years with domestic wifi gear, i would
recommend looking at ubiquiti - ive not had to reboot an access point in
over 3 years now. its a little more expensive, but in terms of
reliability and convenience its hard to beat.
-
+1 for PLC/Homeplug
And you could also have a look at flat ethernet cables in passing. They
work great running under carpets or around corners.
3 SB 3 Libratone Loop, Zipp Mini iPeng (iPhone + iPad) LMS 7.9
(linux) with plugins: CD Player, WaveInput, Triode's BBC iPlayer by bpa
IRBlaste
I have Netgear Orbi (router + 1 slave) because I had wifi reach problem
but where I live in a large 3 storey Victorian redbrick with lots of
chimneys (i.e. thick brick inner walls in every room) and wooden floors.
Router and slave communicate using one 5MHz channel but positioning of
the units wit
One alternative option to consider is using the wired power network ...
e.g. via Homeplug.
They usually give a local Ethernet connection and some also provide
wifi.
Paul Webster
http://dabdig.blogspot.com
Paul Webster's Pr
Hi
I am contemplating to upgrade my wifi and I am leaning towards a mesh network -
but they are considerably more expensive than a conventional wifi with
extenders.
My question: can you recommend any? Are they worth the money? Although the flat
is not to big, we have concrete walls and have qu
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