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Posted

Wasn't aware of this one. Thanks for sharing. Reading now :thumb:

 

 

I use Ubiquiti Unifi AP's myself throughout the home currently, but they have been far from seamless.

Posted
2 hours ago, Jventer said:

Oops, maybe it is not that good

 

 

I get skeptical when I read articles like that, and for all the alternatives they're mentioning, the links they post have "reseller IDs" in them - ie. anyone who clicks on the links, sets up the people hosting the article to get commissions from the vendor(s).

  • Like 1
Posted
On Tuesday, February 07, 2017 at 9:35 PM, Marc said:

I use Ubiquiti Unifi AP's myself throughout the home currently, but they have been far from seamless.

 

What sort of issues have you had with the Unifi's Marc?

 

They are at the top of the list for use in the next house so far.  It seems they are the default recommendation everywhere you go.  I'd like something that is integrated for ceiling mounting.  Same reason we're going with ceiling speakers in most rooms as opposed to Sonos, Heos etc standalone units which you need to find somewhere to place.

Posted

My issues were related to meshing, and using more than one unit.

This week however I have discovered that the newer generation of products mesh better, and the issues I had are seemingly resolved. I'm slowly replacing each unit with one from the current range.

 

I agree though, UniFi is the benchmark for fixed installation whole-home WiFi.

Posted

When we got Telstra cable internet last year, I was clocking around 25mp/s via WIFI from the modem/router combo they gave me. (SpeedTest on the iPhone). 

 

I put three Unifi access points through the house soon after, and now regularly sit at 100+mp/s on that WIFI network going into the Telstra router.

 

Seemed to be the cheapest upgrade I've ever made to the internet experience for the whole family.

  • Like 2
Posted
2 hours ago, Qwertyqaz said:

Do unifi access points, what benefit do they have compared to something like the netgear.

My understanding is that they "mesh" well. In other words as you move from the one access point to the other your signal will not drop. 

The experts could maybe chime in and explain better.

  • 8 months later...
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