Router in the corridor and Ethernet sockets in each room - to create a network.

Good day.

Due to the fact that I want to replace the floor in the whole corridor with porcelain tiles, I would like to route the Ethernet cables under the tiles to each room. I have a telephone socket in the corridor and here there will also be a router (Orange FunBox). From him I want to route 3 Ethernet cables, one to each room and exactly to the Ethernet wall sockets. I would like to ask for advice on how to plan such a network, it is exactly what Ethernet cables to buy, which can be laid under the text and any other tips. I'm not interested in connecting several computers to a LAN because I have only one, the rest of the equipment works under WiFi. I just want to end up with an annoying cable walking across the floor.

The plan of the apartment is attached.
Dotted places: corridor; E1 - Ethernet sockets; R - router.

Thank you in advance for any advice.

I advise you to let 2 wires into each room - this is the minimum protection (TV, set-top boxes, and other equipment) - they do not have to be terminated with RJ-45 in the router socket.
Standard UTP e5 or UTP 6a cable (how can you afford it).
Such a cable can be 100m so the physical placement does not play such a role - the shorter the better.

Will it not be easier to use PLC adapters?

As it disassembles the floor and has the option of wiring rooms, the PLC is not enough that it will be 10 times more expensive, but the quality of the connection is a little better than on wifi - completely unprofitable in the current situation.

hermes-80 wrote:

I advise you to let 2 wires into each room - this is the minimum protection (TV, set-top boxes, and other equipment) - they do not have to be terminated with RJ-45 in the router socket.
Standard UTP e5 or UTP 6a cable (how can you afford it).
Such a cable can be 100m so the physical placement does not play such a role - the shorter the better.

Affirmative. The cable is cheap. Let go of two always, even if it would be useful in 5 years and only in one room.

For my part, I would suggest letting go of all this in a pipe.
This gives you the opportunity to replace or add an additional cable.

Thank you for all the answers. There have been a few more questions since the last post.

Namely:
1. Type of Ethernet cable: can I use a CAT6 cable (to have something better for years) instead of 5e and 6a - which, unfortunately, is too expensive (example auction: http://allegro.pl/kabel-sieciowy-lan- pro-ethernet-rj45-utp-cat6-20m-i5970618976.html # thumb / 5) - I currently have Orange up to 80 Mbit / s. On the other hand, at my address this speed is currently max, how can it be according to Orange, so it can stay at 5e?
2. I understand that the cables should be straight (not cross-wired)?
3. What is the best way to solve aesthetically and connectively the place near the router where all cables will converge (6 pieces)? For my part, I thought that the end of each of these cables should be turned into a female plug and put it nicely in the wall (or in a hand-made shelf of floor tiles) each side by side, next to the router, and depending on which socket I would need the Internet in , then simply connect the router with the rj45 cable to the given terminal. Because it probably doesn't make sense to buy a Switch separately since there is only one computer on the cable at home and the rest work under WiFi?

Thanks again for your help.

The best cables end with a patch panel - in some shelf of yours.
Cables should be clamped straight with the B standard - standard sockets in the rooms - to make it look somehow.

It is better to buy a loose cable without terminals because the sockets have May LSA, the patch panel also has LSA (sockets) - and you tighten the rest.