Recent content by wizacs

So, I bought a wifi repeater to put it in my garage, that's under my router, so how should I position the repeater's antennas to get the best performance? I thought about putting them horizontally because the router is literally above me.

Alright, in client mode the router is only available with ethernet ports, right? Could I connect the router in client mode to an AP to have a wireless connection?

Yes, a separate AP, two different networks. The main AP will just see one client, the second AP.

So, I have one router in my house that is the main AP, I want another router as a repeater in my garage, but I don't want them to "communicate" with each other, I mean, if my printer is connected to the AP, I don't want to see it if I'm connected with my phone to the second router in my garage...

Alright, how could I make that router's clients can't see repeater's clients and vice versa?

Since Wi-Fi repeaters create a "new" _EXT network, can the devices see eachother through the two networks? Example: If I have a printer connected to my network, and the PC connected to the _EXT network, can the PC see the printer?

So, I just installed the AMD chipset from the ryzen website, and now the fan curve starts with 51% on 10°, and that's a lot, i mean, noise isn't a big problem for me, but isn't that too much?

I have a 3200G and the stock cooler, can you suggest me some fan curves? By the way, noise isn't a big problem for me.

Alright, thanks.

So, I just found this "smart fan mode" in the BIOS, since default speeds weren't so good, I changed them. CPU 1: 20°C/68°F 30% 50°C/122°F 50% 65°C/149°F 70% 80°C/176°F 100% System fans: 30°C/86°F 7.20V 48°C/118°F 9.00V 60°C/140°F 10.32V 80°C/176°F 11.16V Is this good?

You can get more performance by getting 8x4 modules, even if you don't have quad channel, there are some benchmarks on youtube. Crucial and Corsair are good brands.

Dual channel matters a lot, as Endre said before, you could buy one module now and another one in the future, remember that the module should have the same frequency, otherwise the PC will run both of them at the lowest available frequency. Example: you have a 2666mhz module and a 3000mhz one...

I also have a microfibre cloth, I think that it doesn't leave residues, paper might leave them.

Alright.

I mean, I could wait some minutes before applying the new thermal paste.