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I'll repeat what I have said on previous threads: if you have a low RF noise environment, ubiquiti is ideal. Anything else, you need to buy a real system with t
by freen 10y ago
I'll repeat what I have said on previous threads: if you have a low RF noise environment, ubiquiti is ideal. Anything else, you need to buy a real system with three radios per node and a smart controller that adjusts channel/power on the fly.
- mey 10y agoWhat would you classify as a real system? Cisco?
- rblatz 10y agoI live in an apartment with probably 15 wifi networks visible at any time. Plus my xm radio has recently started cutting out in the parking lot of my apartment, it's either the microwave radio tower or noise coming from the high voltage lines/electrical substation behind my complex. I "upgraded" last Christmas to a Linksys AC router, it was awful had to reboot it daily to get wifi to work, got annoyed and picked up a router and put the Linksys in wireless only mode. Still didn't fix it. So I bought a UniFi AC Pro and it has been rock solid. I can also pick up my wifi network from an incredible distance from my apartment now. So it may not be as good as some of the enterprise stuff, but it's also reasonably priced. I'm extremely pleased with it.
- jon-wood 10y agoYou could probably be a good neighbour and turn down the transmit power on your router, your current setup is equivalent to dealing with not being able to hear a conversation in a crowded room by shouting at the top of your voice and forcing everyone else to get louder as well.
- rblatz 10y agoGood point, didn't really think about that. I'll dig in to the settings tonight and see what I have to do to lower th transmit power.