Hello,
I have a pretty weak wifi router (cisco ECP 3928) with vectra - speed 50 Mb, and I'm moving to a new apartment, which I'm currently renovating. The apartment is bigger and I'm afraid that the wifi will work on the principle of "disappearing and reappearing" - that's how it could work in the studio apartment. I would like to protect myself with rj 45 sockets in each room, and even have 2-3 such sockets in each room in case of rearrangement. I saw various topics on the forum + watched some videos on yt and there were more questions than answers.
I know that I can run the cable from the router directly to the socket. Only that the router has 4 outputs, and the sockets should be: in 1 room - 2 sockets, in the second and third room, 3 sockets each. It is known that it is also not profitable to lay 2 cables on the same length so that one ultimately reaches the socket 4 meters further, even if there are not so many outputs in the router. I already know from the videos that you can earn a cable: 2 plugs into the router and 2 plugs into 2 sockets - but there are still not enough router outputs for the number of sockets in all rooms. (The question here is whether the transmission power would then decrease? And can it be somehow divided so that the power does not decrease)
The question is also: instead of earning a cable, the most ordinary RJ45 SPLITER will work without a problem - that is, a cable comes out of the router -> then it goes to the splitter and from it 2 cables go to 2 sockets.
I've seen a few topics that it won't work out and that you should rather earn a cable - is that true?
And what to do if there are to be 3 sockets in the room…
Is there also a possibility router -> cable -> socket - > and from the socket to the same plugs of the socket plugged in the same colors of cables going to the next socket (as if doubled as electricity can often be done)?
Is there also a possibility Router-> cable -> double rj45 socket - the cable enters from the router into the 1st port of the socket, the 2nd port is connected to the next socket. And if you connect port 1 with 2 from the front of the socket with a short cable, does it work as an extension cord?
Generally, in the apartment I thought of 8 sockets (2 rooms with 3 sockets, 1 with 2 sockets) rj45, and my router has 4 outputs. Is it technically possible to make such a network? Would I have to buy something? Or beg the operator to replace the router.
Generally, you can always connect the router to the socket (room) and connect your own additional router there and there is coverage - but why connect so many devices under electricity. I'm wondering if it can be avoided, I'm also wondering during the renovation to avoid unnecessary installation of sockets as it's not supposed to work anyway.
Apologies if this has already been discussed, in which case I'd like a link. I am also sorry because you can be more prepared for the topic instead of asking stupid questions, but I will soon have to lay the cables because the deadlines are chasing and the knowledge to acquire on your own requires more time, which unfortunately I do not have
I have a pretty weak wifi router (cisco ECP 3928) with vectra - speed 50 Mb, and I'm moving to a new apartment, which I'm currently renovating. The apartment is bigger and I'm afraid that the wifi will work on the principle of "disappearing and reappearing" - that's how it could work in the studio apartment. I would like to protect myself with rj 45 sockets in each room, and even have 2-3 such sockets in each room in case of rearrangement. I saw various topics on the forum + watched some videos on yt and there were more questions than answers.
I know that I can run the cable from the router directly to the socket. Only that the router has 4 outputs, and the sockets should be: in 1 room - 2 sockets, in the second and third room, 3 sockets each. It is known that it is also not profitable to lay 2 cables on the same length so that one ultimately reaches the socket 4 meters further, even if there are not so many outputs in the router. I already know from the videos that you can earn a cable: 2 plugs into the router and 2 plugs into 2 sockets - but there are still not enough router outputs for the number of sockets in all rooms. (The question here is whether the transmission power would then decrease? And can it be somehow divided so that the power does not decrease)
The question is also: instead of earning a cable, the most ordinary RJ45 SPLITER will work without a problem - that is, a cable comes out of the router -> then it goes to the splitter and from it 2 cables go to 2 sockets.
I've seen a few topics that it won't work out and that you should rather earn a cable - is that true?
And what to do if there are to be 3 sockets in the room…
Is there also a possibility router -> cable -> socket - > and from the socket to the same plugs of the socket plugged in the same colors of cables going to the next socket (as if doubled as electricity can often be done)?
Is there also a possibility Router-> cable -> double rj45 socket - the cable enters from the router into the 1st port of the socket, the 2nd port is connected to the next socket. And if you connect port 1 with 2 from the front of the socket with a short cable, does it work as an extension cord?
Generally, in the apartment I thought of 8 sockets (2 rooms with 3 sockets, 1 with 2 sockets) rj45, and my router has 4 outputs. Is it technically possible to make such a network? Would I have to buy something? Or beg the operator to replace the router.
Generally, you can always connect the router to the socket (room) and connect your own additional router there and there is coverage - but why connect so many devices under electricity. I'm wondering if it can be avoided, I'm also wondering during the renovation to avoid unnecessary installation of sockets as it's not supposed to work anyway.
Apologies if this has already been discussed, in which case I'd like a link. I am also sorry because you can be more prepared for the topic instead of asking stupid questions, but I will soon have to lay the cables because the deadlines are chasing and the knowledge to acquire on your own requires more time, which unfortunately I do not have
- since the renovation is to think about running (on the same principle as LAN) coaxial cables (at least 2 coaxial cables to each point on the star principle) - also a pipe or conduit and a cable inside.