F Frederikrp Reputable Apr 13, 2014 24 0 4,510 Jun 22, 2014 #1 Hi, I'm going to buy a pc, and i don't know what kind of internet to use? Ethernet or Wi-Fi. Help is welcome
Hi, I'm going to buy a pc, and i don't know what kind of internet to use? Ethernet or Wi-Fi. Help is welcome
Solution Vic 40 Jun 22, 2014 There are also things called "power line adapters" like the next, http://www.dlink.com/us/en/home-solutions/connect_us/powerline/dhp-w311av-powerline-av-500-wireless-n--starter-kit these are plugged into a powersocket,one nearby the router and the other in the room where you have the pc or an accespoint.
There are also things called "power line adapters" like the next, http://www.dlink.com/us/en/home-solutions/connect_us/powerline/dhp-w311av-powerline-av-500-wireless-n--starter-kit these are plugged into a powersocket,one nearby the router and the other in the room where you have the pc or an accespoint.
badboyrog2 Distinguished Mar 5, 2014 6,953 0 18,960 Jun 22, 2014 #2 just check what kind of service you have in your region and check the internet speed versus the price , ethernet or wifi does not matter Upvote 0 Downvote
just check what kind of service you have in your region and check the internet speed versus the price , ethernet or wifi does not matter
Someone Somewhere Titan Sep 23, 2012 22,291 8 84,965 Jun 22, 2014 #3 Ethernet is basically always better. Less latency, less subject to interference, and often higher speeds and reliability Upvote 0 Downvote
Ethernet is basically always better. Less latency, less subject to interference, and often higher speeds and reliability
F Frederikrp Reputable Apr 13, 2014 24 0 4,510 Jun 22, 2014 #4 okay, but if the router is too far away, can i get a Ethernet adapter and still have less latency, interference and higher speed? Upvote 0 Downvote
okay, but if the router is too far away, can i get a Ethernet adapter and still have less latency, interference and higher speed?
ko888 Titan Feb 18, 2009 16,706 42 84,990 Jun 22, 2014 #5 Frederikrp : okay, but if the router is too far away, can i get a Ethernet adapter and still have less latency, interference and higher speed? The maximum allowed Category 5 or Category 6 cable length is 100 meters. Upvote 0 Downvote
Frederikrp : okay, but if the router is too far away, can i get a Ethernet adapter and still have less latency, interference and higher speed? The maximum allowed Category 5 or Category 6 cable length is 100 meters.
Vic 40 Titan Ambassador Oct 22, 2013 20,976 1,024 88,990 Jun 22, 2014 Solution #6 There are also things called "power line adapters" like the next, http://www.dlink.com/us/en/home-solutions/connect_us/powerline/dhp-w311av-powerline-av-500-wireless-n--starter-kit these are plugged into a powersocket,one nearby the router and the other in the room where you have the pc or an accespoint. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
There are also things called "power line adapters" like the next, http://www.dlink.com/us/en/home-solutions/connect_us/powerline/dhp-w311av-powerline-av-500-wireless-n--starter-kit these are plugged into a powersocket,one nearby the router and the other in the room where you have the pc or an accespoint.
F Frederikrp Reputable Apr 13, 2014 24 0 4,510 Jun 22, 2014 #7 ko888 : Frederikrp : okay, but if the router is too far away, can i get a Ethernet adapter and still have less latency, interference and higher speed? The maximum allowed Category 5 or Category 6 cable length is 100 meters. wow, but my pc are upstairs and the router downstairs, som it would be to difficult to get cables directly from the router Upvote 0 Downvote
ko888 : Frederikrp : okay, but if the router is too far away, can i get a Ethernet adapter and still have less latency, interference and higher speed? The maximum allowed Category 5 or Category 6 cable length is 100 meters. wow, but my pc are upstairs and the router downstairs, som it would be to difficult to get cables directly from the router
F Frederikrp Reputable Apr 13, 2014 24 0 4,510 Jun 22, 2014 #8 Vic 40 : There are also things called "power line adapters" like the next, http://www.dlink.com/us/en/home-solutions/connect_us/powerline/dhp-w311av-powerline-av-500-wireless-n--starter-kit these are plugged into a powersocket,one nearby the router and the other in the room where you have the pc or an accespoint. Cool! think this will do? https://www.komplett.dk/tp-link-tl-pa411-powerline-starter-kit/764471 sorry about the language, the discription is in english. Upvote 0 Downvote
Vic 40 : There are also things called "power line adapters" like the next, http://www.dlink.com/us/en/home-solutions/connect_us/powerline/dhp-w311av-powerline-av-500-wireless-n--starter-kit these are plugged into a powersocket,one nearby the router and the other in the room where you have the pc or an accespoint. Cool! think this will do? https://www.komplett.dk/tp-link-tl-pa411-powerline-starter-kit/764471 sorry about the language, the discription is in english.
Vic 40 Titan Ambassador Oct 22, 2013 20,976 1,024 88,990 Jun 22, 2014 #9 Frederikrp : Cool! think this will do? https://www.komplett.dk/tp-link-tl-pa411-powerline-starter-kit/764471 Yes that's what i mean. Frederikrp : sorry about the language, the discription is in english. That's alright,i know how to google. 😉 Upvote 0 Downvote
Frederikrp : Cool! think this will do? https://www.komplett.dk/tp-link-tl-pa411-powerline-starter-kit/764471 Yes that's what i mean. Frederikrp : sorry about the language, the discription is in english. That's alright,i know how to google. 😉