Awesome you decided to put up a journal. Your HPA grows and automation setups are top notch and super pro. Thanks for setting up shop.New garden controller I’m working on
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Awesome you decided to put up a journal. Your HPA grows and automation setups are top notch and super pro. Thanks for setting up shop.
Can you block Kim Jong Un from launching missiles with that setup? I see you have 3 ethernet ports free ?
Could you make all that wireless if you wanted to?They're not free, just not plugged in right now
Could you make all that wireless if you wanted to?
I guess it would only be advantageous if you had to deploy it where you don't require 17,000 ft of cat 6. So like if I wanted to have a completely automated grow in the Humboldt forest I could set up shop in Hawaii and send signals from there.yes but theres no need, the protocols I’m using can go hundreds of meters over wire
But there’s all kinds of radios that could be used depending on what kind of environment it is, how much interference there is etc, or other considerations.
a couple advantages of wire are reduced development complexity, the ability to provide power over the wire negating the need for separate power wiring, and of course reliability
I guess it would only be advantageous if you had to deploy it where you don't require 17,000 ft of cat 6. So like if I wanted to have a completely automated grow in the Humboldt forest I could set up shop in Hawaii and send signals from there.
What is the most optimal distance between WAPs for zero dead spot to ensure 99%+ uptime?Oh I can do that already. The wires are just for sensors.
A few miles of cat6 is still way cheaper than hundreds of radios, wireless bridges, and repeaters. There’s also no need to do any kind of site survey or baselining.
for example a typical Indoor wireless setup on a single floor in an office building can be over fifty access points depending on building size, and they’re all connected to some kind of backbone which goes back to some kind of switch. The Aruba access points we were using were about $400 each, and would be the sort of setup you would want if you were managing a network that size
What is the most optimal distance between WAPs for zero dead spot to ensure 99%+ uptime?
Do you use consumer level brands or pro-tier? I have tried to stay away from Netgear routers due to multiple reports of a flaw in root.That depends on all kinds of things. The easiest way to answer that question is to do a predictive survey probably.
Do you use consumer level brands or pro-tier? I have tried to stay away from Netgear routers due to multiple reports of a flaw in root.
I am just a hack when it comes to this stuff but I'd definitely like to beef up my home network at least. Dead spots in the garage and yard. I have an Asus router but I had to go with net gear modem cuz it's the only one compatible with my service for gigabit speeds.I don’t use Netgear. They have an ongoing major security flaw, which they ignored. It was reported more than once, the TLS cert key issue.
it just depends on how many wap need to be managed, if it’s only a few a controller doesn’t make sense. Especially for a soho or something, then consumer grade makes sense, usually two wap, one runs the vpn so they can work from home and gets out through their other router that their fire tv and whatever connects to.
I am just a hack when it comes to this stuff but I'd definitely like to beef up my home network at least. Dead spots in the garage and yard. I have an Asus router but I had to go with net gear modem cuz it's the only one compatible with my service for gigabit speeds.