For just connecting a gaming console and streaming devices a simple unmanaged switch is fine right? To get 100% of my internet speed are there switches better than others or they simply allow my speed to be routed where its needed? Noob questions but never needed one before.
I have NAS and wifi 6 router and I am planning to buy an unmanaged switch. Do I need a switch with POE or just buy an unmanaged switch without POE? THANKS!
Great question. In general, yes, but it is always best practice to check the technical documentation for a POE switch you are considering purchasing. Keep in mind though that POE compatible devices have to use very low power ratings (along the lines of 15.4 Watts). This is fine for most IP cameras but not many other devices.
If by "signal extender" you mean something along the lines of increasing coverage for a wireless signal, then no, a switch does not work as a signal extender. If you mean "does a switch increase the distance a signal can move (over 'hops')", then yes, a switch can be seen as a "signal extender" with that kind of context. The problem that requires "signal extension" for wireless frequencies is known as "attenuation". You can think of attenuation like ripples in a pond. They start small and close together but as they spread out from the center, the distance between each wave also spreads out and a high-frequency signal degrades into a lower frequency signal where it is no longer perceived by a receiver device. A wifi signal extender essentially listens in for a frequency and then mimicks that frequency out of its antenna. A switch on the other hand almost universally always uses cabling whether that is traditional ethernet cables (e.g. CAT5, CAT6, etc) or a different type of cable (examples include: SFP+, Fibre-Channel, etc). Cables generally have shielding around them to help protect the signal from attenuation. However very, very long cables can run into issues due to how voltage drops across a line over time for DC power (AC power is used to extend the range of how far electricity can move without having to run through a transformer).
I’m Studying Networking. And i just wanted to say this video help me understand this switch a lot better thanks !
Great Info, just what i needed. Thanks !
Great vid! Got the point of the subject easily.
All the way from Namibia,great video!!!!
Answered my question! Unmanaged it is! 😂 👌
Haha same!!!
im learning.
Great video man 👍 thanks for sharing.
Can you do a video on how to choose which switch to use for a given network ? it will be very helpful !! Thanks !
Great visual learning :) thank you
thnks keep uploading
Great Video!! Very helpful!
Good video guy!
That's an amazing video!!!!
yeah this was Good Video well done bro
Thank you 🤝🙌
Please make Cisco switch configuration video...
this video is best
For just connecting a gaming console and streaming devices a simple unmanaged switch is fine right? To get 100% of my internet speed are there switches better than others or they simply allow my speed to be routed where its needed? Noob questions but never needed one before.
thank you
Subscribed...
nice
Good :)
Thanks!
Which network switch is better to buy. Fiber optic work in normal switch
Nice 1
CCNA Video Please on the topic "routing and switching" love you. I am Your BIGGGGGG FAAAANNNN
Sir, If POE switch is for ip camera, it is ok to use in multiple computer, no shortcircuit will be happen?
I have NAS and wifi 6 router and I am planning to buy an unmanaged switch. Do I need a switch with POE or just buy an unmanaged switch without POE? THANKS!
Can i use POE for LAN network? I asked to buy switch hub for lan network how ever I noticed that they bought POE switch.
Does POE switches have dedicated ports for POE functions or do all the ports have the POE capabilities?
Great question. In general, yes, but it is always best practice to check the technical documentation for a POE switch you are considering purchasing. Keep in mind though that POE compatible devices have to use very low power ratings (along the lines of 15.4 Watts). This is fine for most IP cameras but not many other devices.
What about LANs Switch and Stackable switch?
pwede po kayu mag setup ng MikroTik para sa ptp
Big Question, does a switch work as a signal extender as well?
If by "signal extender" you mean something along the lines of increasing coverage for a wireless signal, then no, a switch does not work as a signal extender. If you mean "does a switch increase the distance a signal can move (over 'hops')", then yes, a switch can be seen as a "signal extender" with that kind of context.
The problem that requires "signal extension" for wireless frequencies is known as "attenuation". You can think of attenuation like ripples in a pond. They start small and close together but as they spread out from the center, the distance between each wave also spreads out and a high-frequency signal degrades into a lower frequency signal where it is no longer perceived by a receiver device. A wifi signal extender essentially listens in for a frequency and then mimicks that frequency out of its antenna.
A switch on the other hand almost universally always uses cabling whether that is traditional ethernet cables (e.g. CAT5, CAT6, etc) or a different type of cable (examples include: SFP+, Fibre-Channel, etc). Cables generally have shielding around them to help protect the signal from attenuation. However very, very long cables can run into issues due to how voltage drops across a line over time for DC power (AC power is used to extend the range of how far electricity can move without having to run through a transformer).