I appreciate your ability to accept criticism from viewers (as annoying as it probably can be at times), taking it in your stride and then applying what you’ve learned. It’s a rare quality. Your network looks great by the way!
Great video. I also use Netgear products on my network except for one unmanaged switch. I have a Netgear Docsis 3.1 cable modem connected to my ISP service. This saves me on the ISP’s monthly charge of renting their modem. Then I have the Netgear Orbi for my wifi. The one non-Netgear device is a unmanaged TP-Link gigabit 8 port switch. All networking devices are connected via Cat 8 caving which has speed capabilities of up to 40gbps.
Cat 8 is badass to have ran through your house already. But just a word of advice is that only 1g of data transmission can occur over that 40g potential cable due to the gigabyte switch. As well as the isp’s of today only provide 1-2g max you’re surely future proofed ! if you desire to get more than 1/40th of your potential transmission of data you’re going to want to get something like a Cisco catalyst switch and use the sfp ports. But still these would only be useful if running a Lan network with high traffic, such as a really high quality camera system running 4k @ 30fps. Rather than connecting to a wan which is very limited. Im an electrician and data technician so this is my job !
Those Orbi pros are nice! But one thing I noticed, is your AT&T gateway in a bridge mode? You had 4 ethernet cables coming out the back of it, you should only have 1 to the router and 1 coming from your ONT. Everything else should be hooked to the netgear. Your current setup you would have a Double NAT issue.
The other cables plugged directly into the cable modem are for my Alarm system. The techs weren't able to get the system to work otherwise. I'm sure it's possible, they just couldn't figure it out.
@@SteveDOES It most likely didnt work due to the double nat issue. Everything that goes through your Orbi gets firewalled, but then gets firewalled again through the AT&T box. DId you try DMZ'ing the IP your orbi gets in the AT&T modem? That may fix your alarm issue.
Great video and so kind of Netgear to supply you with the gear. One thing I noticed in this video is you still have the Router from your ISP. You have fiber for the internet. The device that your ISP is renting(unless you purchased it) to you is a router and not a modem. I have Verizon FiOS and I am in the process of planning the upgrade to my network. Removing the ISP router is high on the list of things that need to change. Once I get the internet switched from Coax out of the ONT to the ethernet port for internet this will then go into my Netgear NightHawk WiFi 6 router to be the main interface from my ISP to my network for internet. The ethernet cable that comes from the ONT to the ISP router can go straight into the WAN port of the ORBI Router. There are videos on UA-cam on how to do it. As someone else said you have a double NAT issue. You also may see better speeds with only one router instead of two, I am still researching this for my own knowledge. Hopefully a follow up video would be in order to show how your network cabinet got even cleaner as well as showing that an additional router is not needed.
Couple of suggestions that I would with your setup. 1. Ditch the unmanaged switch and get a managed switch to set vlans on your smart hubs. They pose a security risk 2. Ditch the unmanaged switch all together and utilize the 16 port switch. 2a. Pretty sure your home is running cat5e in the house. So I switch over to wireless to utilize the WiFi 6 (better up and down speeds…but more ping) for the devices that can be wireless like your tv. I would keep your pc and your server hooked up to the lan port. 3. (tip)Set vlans for all your wireless devices My setup: - protectli 4 vault running pfense - connected to my GS316EP - I have 6 Poe cameras and 2 WAX615 APs connected - I have an additional vlan switch in case I expand. But instead I don’t have any devices connected to the lan ports in my home. I rather the AP and protectli with pfense watch them. Due to smart devices like tv have more functionality over WiFi I have vlans setup on all three devices. Now my fridge, smart hubs, guest network devices, and etc all have their own security values.
The vlan for the smart hubs is covered through the router... He stated that at the end of the video. The unmanaged switch is working as a passthrough to the router. Why would he need a managed switch when hes covered by the router.
If the cable is electrically terminated properly then it will work fine even if the outer PVC is not managed properly, but any stress on the connector will cause issues, though proper termination is always best.
Correct. It works electrically but terminating cables with wires exposed not only looks hideous but is also a weak connection between the plug and the cable. It defeats the purpose of the crimping tool, which is supposed to crimp down on the outer jacket for a strong connection that can't be easily pulled out.
Tip add all of your old equipment to your new network and you can have multiple guest Networks and use all of your old ethernet switches to add Network ports in your house for the future you can use your old router as a access point with a switch and you can hardwire all your devices with it and you can also use your Google Wi-Fi and everything else you used to use with the new network as well and it would work great
You will want to ge the AP out of the closet and mounted higher up. Clothes and any solid dense object will reduce signal stregnth. Anthing that will hurt a FM radio signal will hurt wifi both are a RF signal.
pretty solid signal down the street and you must have fiber internet. some of us don't get fiber, then their are rural customers who don't get anything or have to rely on cellular or satellite internet through Starlink.
Does the Orbi Pro allow for separate 2.4 and 5 ssids or only combined like the regular Orbi? Does the access point work in conjunction with the Orbi Pro?
Steve, great video. I have two WAC540 connected to my network. I was having issues with Wi-Fi, so I disabled the Comcast Wi-Fi and I purchased two AP'S. I connected each AP to the modem directly. I learned recently that if I was to use the second port on a Root AP, in order for MESH feature to function correctly, the second AP needs to be set to the same IP as the root AP. I'm looking to purchase the Netgear GS316ep as well but really want to be able to setup multiple VLAN's. Do you plan to do a video of how you did that?
I enjoy your videos but several issues with your tech setup, the protective film on the OLED TV can cause overheating and panel damage, I would remove it ASAP. The Arlo hub is a WiFi hub and should not be placed so close to your main WiFi AP as it could cause interference, perhaps move it to a different room?
Hey Mark, thanks for watching. The film on the TV has been removed. :) As for the Arlo hub, i just had it up top for the video. It normally sits below in the TV stand.
Howdy... I know this is a 2 year old video, but what are you using to get your things to "stick" in your tech closet. I have tried velcro, 2 way tape and NOTHING is working!! Side note we built our house from the ground up and we have 2 wireless access points, 1 downstairs and 1 upstairs. I want to use EERO PoE and get the Netgear PoE... you think it will work? I have 4 Eeros in the house now so I don't know...
Kinda confused on why you need an Access Point and the Orbi Router/Satellite. If you needed more range towards the front of your house couldn't you use an additional Orbi Satellite?
My thought as well, plus he did not mention if the setup is smart enough to use common SSIDs between the Orbis and Access Point or whether each setup has its own.
He is sponsored by Netgear. So he has to use more than one product that could have acheived with just one. He could've absolutely used another satellite instead of that access point. Also he should do the at&t (or any fiber) modem in the bridge mode to avoid double nat. Also need to ensure modem is in the ip fixed and passthru mode with all thebpacket filters off. He hasnt shown half of the things.
Hi Steve, as I noticed you placed the Orbi Wifi extender inside the closet and had few questions about the same. May I know what is the bandwidth you get from the Orbi extender from your closet additionally how far are the devices used from the closet and how many devices do you connect to the closet Orbi extender. Have you experienced slow internet speed at times? Sorry about too many questions but it will help me understand what to expect from extender inside the closet scenario. Thank you in advance.
Is it a single floor house or two storey? I've upgraded to fiber [fiber IN, 2 Ethernet OUT + 2.4Wifi] located in second floor & I'm not getting wifi for the first floor.
Nice setup, however I'm wondering how much more electricity this new setup is using over the existing one from a year ago. How many families need such a powerful wifi to reach down the block to other houses?
Good job, PLEASE be a good neighbor and turn down the power on your APs being 3 house's down and still being able to connect to your wifi although nice what you are doing is causing wifi issues for your neighbors. If your neighbors are doing home automation also. A lot of zigbee runs on 2.4Ghz and so doesn't your network. Plus on 5Ghz bump up to 40 or maybe if you can do it. 80Mhz (channel bonding) and watch your speeds go up also.
Love the upgrades!! I have 3 WAX214s and a gs308poe+ waiting for me to install in my new house. It is currently being built and cant wait. I have it all figured out in my head but Im so ready to see it. The house should be done by July this year. Its around 3200sq 2 story so I figure 3 should be a little overkill but I don’t want to lose signal :). Is your panel in your pantry? My pantry is the more centralized location that I think I will run all my wires to kind of like you have yours in the wall there. I have a security camera system I am going to hard wire also to it so I need it to be more centralized so I wont have to buy extensions or go over the maximum distance with the cords. Thanks for the vid again love seeing your stuff!!
Have to forgive me but this is an overkill network for home use. No need to use an access point if you are already using a good quality mesh router. If it was a very large home or business than I can justify all this hardware. This is not a negative feedback it’s just that I can’t see the real benefit of having an access point in this environment. Also why a POE switch? What is the exact need? This is only needed for devices needing power over Ethernet like IP cameras. Save your money and get a more simpler and cheaper solution for home use. There is NO need to have all this hardware. This is clearly a promotional video by NETGEAR to have this UA-camr show off their unnecessary hardware.
That in wall box is HUUUUGE. They only installed a 14inch square box in my house a few years ago. Wasn't space to put a WiFi access point inside, so I had to wall mount it beside the box. My box is near the ceiling, so I need a ladder to do anything.
As you said not a network guy so gotta b careful. Does that ap have a 10gig port? Even 2 2.5 hig ports only nets you 5gig transfer. I assume it only has 1 which would mean max transfer speed if 1 gig :) other than that loved the video. Don't take comment personal even vendor reps say the same I then ask does your company have patent on that? They always respond with "patent on what?" And I say sending 6gig throughput through a 1 gig port
the stuff that netgear sends to you is screaming of incompatibility on each other, first, that PoE is basically useless when only 1 device where actually utilizing it, 2nd why send him 2 different wifi products when you can just end him 2-3 unit of the same standalone AP in the first place? all I can say is, this is more like a product showcase rather than a upgrade to be honest.
@@CCross777 yes do that, but they have to run fiber all the way inside the panel. Which is usually a charge. I recommend purchasing your own fiber spool and run the line from the media panel to the demarc outside your house or wherever the fiber drop is located at.
@@NeoXGenesis I had fiber to my panel already as I added it when I moved in. It was SC ends which is 100% compatible with AT&T. Tech handed me the BGW320 and activated it and he was his way lol.
I haven't seen any real upgrade bar for the WiFi-6 device and the extended coverage it provides. Generally you just swapped network equipment, no? You didn't show if you have any WiFi6 stations that would take the benefit of the WiFi6 Router and AP, there are no PoE devices that would take the benefit of the Netgear Switch PoE ports. The TP-Link Switch is Gigabit, just like the Netgear one. So ideally you just tossed off TP-Link in favor of Netgear because you got the Netgear devices to promote them. Your network is limited to what your devices connectivity speed requirements (WiFi and Cable) are. I'd have loved to see a TRUE upgrade. What you presented is just a simple equipment/vendor swap.
They never give you the exact 1 Gb speed. It's always a little less because most 1 Gb devices don't actually do a true 1 Gb throughput and the circuitry would probably end up saturated beyond what they are capable of. Even prosumer stuff from TP-Link Omada show their specs as being capped at 940 give or take. Most people have not moved over to 2.5 Gbps or 10 Gbps for extra headroom.
Not sure how the router and satellites achieve 6000mbps when the outgoing ports are 2.5gbps. Not to mention that the router only has one 2.5gbps port so what does the 2.5 gbps port plug into, seems that everything is actually limited to 1gbps. Don’t believe the hype people. You can achieve the same results with cheaper components until the full chain of the hardware catches up and that is not likely to be anytime soon as manufacturers, again, seem keen to protect their more expensive business ranges.
Because there are normally only four LAN ports on the routers they give you and many, many devices need a network connection. You want to hardwire as much as possible and only rely on Wi-Fi for things like phones or iPads.
Don't worry, not everybody gets anything close to that. We pay about the same but only get 70/5 where I live lol and I don't even live far from the city, I can see it from my house, but we're just a street too far lol
That is one ugly and big AP. Then you have all the ugly lights on it. I’ll stick with my UniFi U6-Pro. Which looks nice. The WiFi speed shown looks great. So that’s a plus.
Ok I’m no expert here, but if you’ve flooded your near neighbourhood with wifi, isn’t this going to impact, potentially, on your neighbours own setup? Many people will be using heir own ISP’s router with feeble wifi coverage, which looks like it may be swamped by your own wifi. This isn’t the first video I’ve seen of someone over specifying their network with free stuff. Surely it’s just a little inconsiderate to have your own wifi extend massively beyond your own property boundary, just because you know - you can ?
Your cable is terminated wrong look up termination specs look on the side of your tool it is labeled there…. Terrible job take video down u fail!!!!!!!
It is correct. He chose to use the T568A standard instead of the common T568B standard. There is nothing wrong with using the A standard, it is just not the common one
@@rodneyhoyt4146 Even so, most switches can correct that with auto MDI/MDX. Lastly gigbit uses all pairs to transmit and receive so even if the first point wasn't true then some of his devices would still have a link.
I appreciate your ability to accept criticism from viewers (as annoying as it probably can be at times), taking it in your stride and then applying what you’ve learned. It’s a rare quality. Your network looks great by the way!
Great video. I also use Netgear products on my network except for one unmanaged switch. I have a Netgear Docsis 3.1 cable modem connected to my ISP service. This saves me on the ISP’s monthly charge of renting their modem. Then I have the Netgear Orbi for my wifi. The one non-Netgear device is a unmanaged TP-Link gigabit 8 port switch. All networking devices are connected via Cat 8 caving which has speed capabilities of up to 40gbps.
Cat 8? I haven't even heard of that! lol sounds like a great setup though.
Cat 8 is badass to have ran through your house already. But just a word of advice is that only 1g of data transmission can occur over that 40g potential cable due to the gigabyte switch. As well as the isp’s of today only provide 1-2g max you’re surely future proofed ! if you desire to get more than 1/40th of your potential transmission of data you’re going to want to get something like a Cisco catalyst switch and use the sfp ports. But still these would only be useful if running a Lan network with high traffic, such as a really high quality camera system running 4k @ 30fps. Rather than connecting to a wan which is very limited. Im an electrician and data technician so this is my job !
I really like the idea of 4 different wireless networks! What a gorgeous new setup Steve. I use that same 4 bay symbology and it’s great
Thanks Eric. Yea Synology has such a nice interface. I Love their systems.
Yea how did you do that. I want do same thing and create 4 different vpn like you did. Though I imagine have said could get confusing
Those Orbi pros are nice! But one thing I noticed, is your AT&T gateway in a bridge mode? You had 4 ethernet cables coming out the back of it, you should only have 1 to the router and 1 coming from your ONT. Everything else should be hooked to the netgear. Your current setup you would have a Double NAT issue.
The other cables plugged directly into the cable modem are for my Alarm system. The techs weren't able to get the system to work otherwise. I'm sure it's possible, they just couldn't figure it out.
@@SteveDOES It most likely didnt work due to the double nat issue. Everything that goes through your Orbi gets firewalled, but then gets firewalled again through the AT&T box. DId you try DMZ'ing the IP your orbi gets in the AT&T modem? That may fix your alarm issue.
@@HPad2 That is a bit over my head but i'll see if can find some How To videos here in UA-cam. :) Thanks for letting me know about this.
@@SteveDOES dmz just means apply no firewall think of autobahn with no police "firewall"
Next upgrade get a surge protector and a ups power supply just to be safe. Just a thought.
What's the adventure in that?? lol
Great video and so kind of Netgear to supply you with the gear. One thing I noticed in this video is you still have the Router from your ISP. You have fiber for the internet. The device that your ISP is renting(unless you purchased it) to you is a router and not a modem. I have Verizon FiOS and I am in the process of planning the upgrade to my network. Removing the ISP router is high on the list of things that need to change. Once I get the internet switched from Coax out of the ONT to the ethernet port for internet this will then go into my Netgear NightHawk WiFi 6 router to be the main interface from my ISP to my network for internet. The ethernet cable that comes from the ONT to the ISP router can go straight into the WAN port of the ORBI Router. There are videos on UA-cam on how to do it.
As someone else said you have a double NAT issue. You also may see better speeds with only one router instead of two, I am still researching this for my own knowledge. Hopefully a follow up video would be in order to show how your network cabinet got even cleaner as well as showing that an additional router is not needed.
Couple of suggestions that I would with your setup.
1. Ditch the unmanaged switch and get a managed switch to set vlans on your smart hubs. They pose a security risk
2. Ditch the unmanaged switch all together and utilize the 16 port switch.
2a. Pretty sure your home is running cat5e in the house. So I switch over to wireless to utilize the WiFi 6 (better up and down speeds…but more ping) for the devices that can be wireless like your tv. I would keep your pc and your server hooked up to the lan port.
3. (tip)Set vlans for all your wireless devices
My setup:
- protectli 4 vault running pfense
- connected to my GS316EP
- I have 6 Poe cameras and 2 WAX615 APs connected
- I have an additional vlan switch in case I expand. But instead I don’t have any devices connected to the lan ports in my home. I rather the AP and protectli with pfense watch them. Due to smart devices like tv have more functionality over WiFi
I have vlans setup on all three devices. Now my fridge, smart hubs, guest network devices, and etc all have their own security values.
The vlan for the smart hubs is covered through the router... He stated that at the end of the video. The unmanaged switch is working as a passthrough to the router. Why would he need a managed switch when hes covered by the router.
If the cable is electrically terminated properly then it will work fine even if the outer PVC is not managed properly, but any stress on the connector will cause issues, though proper termination is always best.
Correct. It works electrically but terminating cables with wires exposed not only looks hideous but is also a weak connection between the plug and the cable. It defeats the purpose of the crimping tool, which is supposed to crimp down on the outer jacket for a strong connection that can't be easily pulled out.
Tip add all of your old equipment to your new network and you can have multiple guest Networks and use all of your old ethernet switches to add Network ports in your house for the future you can use your old router as a access point with a switch and you can hardwire all your devices with it and you can also use your Google Wi-Fi and everything else you used to use with the new network as well and it would work great
You will want to ge the AP out of the closet and mounted higher up. Clothes and any solid dense object will reduce signal stregnth. Anthing that will hurt a FM radio signal will hurt wifi both are a RF signal.
What's the name of the white panel you are using to hold the switch and everything in?
pretty solid signal down the street and you must have fiber internet. some of us don't get fiber, then their are rural customers who don't get anything or have to rely on cellular or satellite internet through Starlink.
Much better termination than the 1st attempt
Nice Steve ..I'll send you a photo of my setup ... Aussie style 👌👌👌
Looking forward to it Clive! haha
Does the Orbi Pro allow for separate 2.4 and 5 ssids or only combined like the regular Orbi? Does the access point work in conjunction with the Orbi Pro?
It does allow you to separate them as well as combine them.
Great video. I would love to know where you purchased that recessed wall housing from! My wife was watching and loved it!!
It came with the house. The brand is Open House
Steve, great video. I have two WAC540 connected to my network. I was having issues with Wi-Fi, so I disabled the Comcast Wi-Fi and I purchased two AP'S. I connected each AP to the modem directly. I learned recently that if I was to use the second port on a Root AP, in order for MESH feature to function correctly, the second AP needs to be set to the same IP as the root AP. I'm looking to purchase the Netgear GS316ep as well but really want to be able to setup multiple VLAN's. Do you plan to do a video of how you did that?
I enjoy your videos but several issues with your tech setup, the protective film on the OLED TV can cause overheating and panel damage, I would remove it ASAP. The Arlo hub is a WiFi hub and should not be placed so close to your main WiFi AP as it could cause interference, perhaps move it to a different room?
Hey Mark, thanks for watching. The film on the TV has been removed. :) As for the Arlo hub, i just had it up top for the video. It normally sits below in the TV stand.
Brilliant video as always 👏🏾 👌🏾
Thank you 🙌
Great video. It’s too bad we have to have all the hubs to connect things. I hope Matter and Thread can solve that in the future.
Totally agree. Updating all these devices reminds me how may hubs i have around the house. I can't wait for Matter!
The speed test you made was it cable or wifi from ap and orbi??
I would have labeled each cable in the switch or place the label on the switch so you know what it is.
Howdy... I know this is a 2 year old video, but what are you using to get your things to "stick" in your tech closet. I have tried velcro, 2 way tape and NOTHING is working!! Side note we built our house from the ground up and we have 2 wireless access points, 1 downstairs and 1 upstairs. I want to use EERO PoE and get the Netgear PoE... you think it will work? I have 4 Eeros in the house now so I don't know...
I used 3 Command Strips to attach the switch to the wall. As far as mixing eero and Netgear PoE, that should be fine.
Where is the ONT in your house? Im just wondering, its alright if you are not comfortable telling me where it is..
Kinda confused on why you need an Access Point and the Orbi Router/Satellite. If you needed more range towards the front of your house couldn't you use an additional Orbi Satellite?
My thought as well, plus he did not mention if the setup is smart enough to use common SSIDs between the Orbis and Access Point or whether each setup has its own.
He is sponsored by Netgear. So he has to use more than one product that could have acheived with just one. He could've absolutely used another satellite instead of that access point.
Also he should do the at&t (or any fiber) modem in the bridge mode to avoid double nat. Also need to ensure modem is in the ip fixed and passthru mode with all thebpacket filters off. He hasnt shown half of the things.
@SteveDOES is the switch mounted with sticky tape??
Hi Steve, as I noticed you placed the Orbi Wifi extender inside the closet and had few questions about the same. May I know what is the bandwidth you get from the Orbi extender from your closet additionally how far are the devices used from the closet and how many devices do you connect to the closet Orbi extender. Have you experienced slow internet speed at times?
Sorry about too many questions but it will help me understand what to expect from extender inside the closet scenario.
Thank you in advance.
Is it a single floor house or two storey? I've upgraded to fiber [fiber IN, 2 Ethernet OUT + 2.4Wifi] located in second floor & I'm not getting wifi for the first floor.
Nice setup, however I'm wondering how much more electricity this new setup is using over the existing one from a year ago. How many families need such a powerful wifi to reach down the block to other houses?
Good job, PLEASE be a good neighbor and turn down the power on your APs being 3 house's down and still being able to connect to your wifi although nice what you are doing is causing wifi issues for your neighbors. If your neighbors are doing home automation also. A lot of zigbee runs on 2.4Ghz and so doesn't your network. Plus on 5Ghz bump up to 40 or maybe if you can do it. 80Mhz (channel bonding) and watch your speeds go up also.
11:34 I appreciate that this is a bit off piste, but do those acoustic foam things on your wall work well?
Yes, they help a lot.
Did you use the bracket included with the WAX630 to mount it? Or just 2 screws and slide over?
Do you need to have some type of business or special internet subscription to be able to do this?
Love the upgrades!! I have 3 WAX214s and a gs308poe+ waiting for me to install in my new house. It is currently being built and cant wait. I have it all figured out in my head but Im so ready to see it. The house should be done by July this year. Its around 3200sq 2 story so I figure 3 should be a little overkill but I don’t want to lose signal :). Is your panel in your pantry? My pantry is the more centralized location that I think I will run all my wires to kind of like you have yours in the wall there. I have a security camera system I am going to hard wire also to it so I need it to be more centralized so I wont have to buy extensions or go over the maximum distance with the cords. Thanks for the vid again love seeing your stuff!!
Sounds like a great setup you have coming. My panel is in my closet, which is pretty central in my house.
Is the access point using the same mesh network as the orbi or is it 2 different networks that you would log on to?
Have to forgive me but this is an overkill network for home use. No need to use an access point if you are already using a good quality mesh router. If it was a very large home or business than I can justify all this hardware. This is not a negative feedback it’s just that I can’t see the real benefit of having an access point in this environment. Also why a POE switch? What is the exact need? This is only needed for devices needing power over Ethernet like IP cameras. Save your money and get a more simpler and cheaper solution for home use. There is NO need to have all this hardware. This is clearly a promotional video by NETGEAR to have this UA-camr show off their unnecessary hardware.
It is literally stated in the beginning of the video that this is a SPONSORED video 😂😂
Because they are Americans
Hi Steve,
Want to see if you're still running the Netgear Orbi Pro and how has it been?
Thank You
Friends don't let friends terminate male ends!
Get a patch panel, keystones, and patch cords!
Steve I need help which is the best home secruity cameras I can get for outdoor? Eufy or Arlo? Help!
Go with Eufy.
Can the access point be connected to the mesh network or does it have to have a separate SSID?
With all that powerful Wifi, can that have any effect on your health long term??? Does anyone know??
Great video. What brand is the is the metal cabinet housing for your switch?
I would like to know as well. It is not listed in the items list. I am looking to add an additional cabinet as I am out of space.
Can you tell me who makes your equipment cabinet?
That in wall box is HUUUUGE. They only installed a 14inch square box in my house a few years ago. Wasn't space to put a WiFi access point inside, so I had to wall mount it beside the box. My box is near the ceiling, so I need a ladder to do anything.
Netgear can send me a setup next..lol Have a great week
I liked your labels on the cables, what did you use to create these labels? thanks JIm
Why are you terminating in T568A and not T568B???
I'll take "it just doesn't matter" for 100 Alex
That tri-band access point....does it broadcast in 360°?
why didn't you take the film off the TV? min 10:47 🤣
As you said not a network guy so gotta b careful. Does that ap have a 10gig port? Even 2 2.5 hig ports only nets you 5gig transfer. I assume it only has 1 which would mean max transfer speed if 1 gig :) other than that loved the video. Don't take comment personal even vendor reps say the same I then ask does your company have patent on that? They always respond with "patent on what?" And I say sending 6gig throughput through a 1 gig port
Great video. One thing I see that should be done is remove that device with the ethernet jacks that you are using.
Which one?
I just buy cat6 cables from online, I don’t need to do any splicing of cable and the connections are pre made.
Crimping modular plugs on the ends of cables isn't splicing.
Is the insight app required? I've heard it is, locking you into another subscription.
Yes i believe it is for this device. It comes with 1 free year of Insight and then it's $10 a year after that.
@@SteveDOES Thanks much appreciated, the website didn't make it clear when I was shopping for them a few months ago. Even tried to contact C.S.
the stuff that netgear sends to you is screaming of incompatibility on each other, first, that PoE is basically useless when only 1 device where actually utilizing it, 2nd why send him 2 different wifi products when you can just end him 2-3 unit of the same standalone AP in the first place?
all I can say is, this is more like a product showcase rather than a upgrade to be honest.
Dude you need to upgrade your modem/router to the new nvg320 or atleast a 210.
BGW320 for AT&T Fiber :)
@@CCross777 yes do that, but they have to run fiber all the way inside the panel. Which is usually a charge. I recommend purchasing your own fiber spool and run the line from the media panel to the demarc outside your house or wherever the fiber drop is located at.
@@NeoXGenesis I had fiber to my panel already as I added it when I moved in. It was SC ends which is 100% compatible with AT&T. Tech handed me the BGW320 and activated it and he was his way lol.
Thanks for the heads up Ian, i'll reach out to ATT and see what the options are.
I haven't seen any real upgrade bar for the WiFi-6 device and the extended coverage it provides. Generally you just swapped network equipment, no? You didn't show if you have any WiFi6 stations that would take the benefit of the WiFi6 Router and AP, there are no PoE devices that would take the benefit of the Netgear Switch PoE ports. The TP-Link Switch is Gigabit, just like the Netgear one. So ideally you just tossed off TP-Link in favor of Netgear because you got the Netgear devices to promote them. Your network is limited to what your devices connectivity speed requirements (WiFi and Cable) are. I'd have loved to see a TRUE upgrade. What you presented is just a simple equipment/vendor swap.
A network topology diagram would of helped….
Yep, nice paid ad right? Lol
Where did you get your network wall panel? I am a big Amazon shopper and would love to locate one
It came with the house, but the brand is Open House.
can we have a link for the network box? GG for work
Hello . Can I combine older orbi satellites with newer orbi mesh systems? Thanks
Nope
Well depends what orbi satellite
Not sure why you didn’t shove it all in a server rack.. looks awkward to maintain
no internet provider does provide a 1GB which is 1024 mbps, the max you will get will be 940mbps
They never give you the exact 1 Gb speed. It's always a little less because most 1 Gb devices don't actually do a true 1 Gb throughput and the circuitry would probably end up saturated beyond what they are capable of. Even prosumer stuff from TP-Link Omada show their specs as being capped at 940 give or take. Most people have not moved over to 2.5 Gbps or 10 Gbps for extra headroom.
Don't take this the wrong way, your videos are very good, but can I put out a video that has a bunch of errors and get free gear??
Not sure how the router and satellites achieve 6000mbps when the outgoing ports are 2.5gbps. Not to mention that the router only has one 2.5gbps port so what does the 2.5 gbps port plug into, seems that everything is actually limited to 1gbps.
Don’t believe the hype people. You can achieve the same results with cheaper components until the full chain of the hardware catches up and that is not likely to be anytime soon as manufacturers, again, seem keen to protect their more expensive business ranges.
you need a apc battery backup
What a mess ,no service loops Netgear throwing good money after bad!Three feet of cable stuffed up, my god!
why people still need a switch when the isp only give you router and it can work the same way?
Because there are normally only four LAN ports on the routers they give you and many, many devices need a network connection. You want to hardwire as much as possible and only rely on Wi-Fi for things like phones or iPads.
Meanwhile in Australia we are paying AUD$120/month to enjoy the fastest network at 100/50......
Wow.. Almost scamming. Here in Sweden i pay around 50 usd for 1000/1000.
Don't worry, not everybody gets anything close to that. We pay about the same but only get 70/5 where I live lol and I don't even live far from the city, I can see it from my house, but we're just a street too far lol
That is one ugly and big AP. Then you have all the ugly lights on it. I’ll stick with my UniFi U6-Pro. Which looks nice. The WiFi speed shown looks great. So that’s a plus.
Isn’t 1,000 Mbps 1 Gbps?
Ok I’m no expert here, but if you’ve flooded your near neighbourhood with wifi, isn’t this going to impact, potentially, on your neighbours own setup? Many people will be using heir own ISP’s router with feeble wifi coverage, which looks like it may be swamped by your own wifi. This isn’t the first video I’ve seen of someone over specifying their network with free stuff. Surely it’s just a little inconsiderate to have your own wifi extend massively beyond your own property boundary, just because you know - you can ?
Mikrotik pleace
RJ45 çakan kör oldu
Too much and ugly to put there. SMH!
Your cable is terminated wrong look up termination specs look on the side of your tool it is labeled there…. Terrible job take video down u fail!!!!!!!
It is correct. He chose to use the T568A standard instead of the common T568B standard. There is nothing wrong with using the A standard, it is just not the common one
@@guilhermebarnes7663 Actually the first RJ45 that he rewired was 568A, and the one on his computer, clip was on top, was 568B.
@@rodneyhoyt4146 Even so, most switches can correct that with auto MDI/MDX. Lastly gigbit uses all pairs to transmit and receive so even if the first point wasn't true then some of his devices would still have a link.