It is but WIFI for me in a four level townhome is spotty in certain places. The video surveillance system is much more reliable over Ethernet than it is over WIFI. I should have done this right the first time when the drywall was not up.
The A/C line extenders must be on the same side of the 110 circuit, and cannot go through any transformers or power strips. They also some in different speeds, depending on your needs. For example, the king of a/c line extenders is TP-Link and they make models in the 4 series, 7 series, and 9 series. They also come with ac power outlets as pass through, or not; with one or more ethernet ports. See here for an explanation: What is Powerline? | Powerline Adapter | TP-LinkI purchased the a/c line extender, and it didn't make any difference. I had one of my wi-fi security cameras linked to that a/c extender, and it always failed. I placed a satellite from the mesh system in the bedroom on the far east side of the house, and now it works flawlessly. My other satellite is on the far west wall of my house, and the stationary mesh is in the center of the house. I can now be anywhere on my property and have great coverage.
Right. Which means if you are doing such low voltage wiring in new construction (or even retrofitting if you like snaking through walls) best to consider ONLY CAT6e...for someday that too will be superseded by something else fully approved and accepted. Right now that's the standard.Yep, it allows for faster and more reliable data transfer over greater distances.
I had a similar experience and I was told by the manufacturer that saw dust is natural wood. I returned the item and will always read the fine print when buying furniture in the future.The bed I ordered is "natural wood". I think it's probably some sort of pressboard but am not sure. Probably very soft wood if it is real wood.
I agree but, that being said, I’ve got fiber running between my two switches and NAS systems and a couple of my computers.Don’t think we need CAT7 cables quite yet…
Two thumbs enthusiastically way up!A large, thick, wide mantle will solve the heat issue. In my prior home in Michigan I built a mantle about 60” wide, 10” deep and 1.5” thick out of hickory wood. When the fireplace was on for extended periods the underside of the mantle was over 100 degrees while the topside was room temperature.
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