F3rRer0
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This would be great for me as a student I dont have much space, but I got a white wall
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So to sum up: The Pro has a different form factor, it has 2 instead of 1 RJ45 and a USB, uses a different powering method and has a higher 5GHz throughput? (can I asume, that the range of the LR and the PRO are equal? )
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well duh... As I know, the newest available models are the UniFi AP AC Lite, the UniFi AP AC LR and the UniFi AP AC PRO. All models are dual band, yet they differ in speeds, range and inputs/PoE capabilities. Does anyone know anything more than I do concerning that? I just don't really know if the step up from the LR to the pro is worth paying alsmost 50% more. Does anyone have any knowledge that differs from the info on the Ubiquiti website?
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What is the difference between the Ubiquiti UniFi AP AC Long range [LR] and the Pro? And is the step up worth it?
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well I'm in luck then, cause that it does
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Could I keep my Free Modem/Router all in one? or do I need to buy a new router?
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and because of statements like: 'Ultra-fast 802.11ac dual-band Wi-Fi router boosts speeds up to 1900Mbps, 3X faster than 802.11n routers.' right from https://www.asus.com/Networking/RTAC68U/ I want to stay away from consumer products... that is just strictly false advertising. With one product (e.g. a notebook) you can never, not even theoretically get 1900Mbps, that combines 5GHz and 2.4GHz and also the send and receiving rates... that is just stupid. That router might be really nice, sufficiently quick and descendly stable, but that one line just ticks me of
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Hey, thanks for the quick answer. Yeah, I already saw that one, on top of a bunch of review charts. Although those tests never included enterprise models, I bet that that one is pretty descend. I just want to diversify my options to be able to make an objective decision
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Hey everyone, I am probably not the only one who still uses the providers cheapo all in one wireless LAN router, but I am ashamed to admit it. I tried everything possible with positioning, channel selection and so on to get the best out of that puny little thing, but now it ends. I finally got some money in my hands and now I'm in the market for a reasonably priced yet pretty descend wireless router. It should have dual band (2.4 and 5 GHz) wireless, a multi antenna setup for at least a theoretical 300 MBit/s speed (I know that real world performance differs quite a bit), descend range and obstacle piercing (and yes, I know that 5GHz doesn't pierce obstacles as well as 2,4 GHz does). So what do I want to know from you guys (if I already know so many things ) ? I watched Linus's rants about consumer routers, but I don't have the hundreds or thousands of € (yes I'm from Europe ) that the most enterprise solutions require. Then I found out about Ubiquiti's Unifi Ap line which is also posted under their enterprise models and I wondered how well I would fare with one of those. That is what I require of you guys. - experiences - recommendations . . . you know the deal So I hope you guys an help me out here Thanks already Andy
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Is there no one with another opinion that actually helps me and answers my questions? -
I dont need a gaming notebook because I game on the go but because I need something portable becAuse I travel by train and not by car. And I don't have the space at home to permanently place a desktop and display. If there would be any chance of me having a desktop I would obviously build one, but it unfortunately isn't that way.
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Hey everyone, my long time gaming laptop is finally giving its last breaths and I am now looking for a replacement. Usually I like to play mobas like League of Legends or CSgo but once in a while I'd love to be able to play games like the witcher in high settings on a fullHD screen. So I started researching and came to the conclusion that I would need a laptop with a quad core gpu and at least a gtx8970m. With a ssd and hdd combination this will land me around 2000€ by a company like XMG Schenker or msi. The other solution would be to buy a mid range notebook with a quad core cpu and a thunderbolt2 connection to be able to set up an eGPU with an external power supply and a desktop GPU of my liking. Very ruff calculations let me to believe that this solution would also cost me around 2000€ but I can't seem to find a suitable notebook. This leads me to my questions: Does anyone have experience with eGPU solutions and knows of a nice notebook use for that? is this idea even worth it? If I end up going for a gaming notebook with at least a gtx970m or higher which would you recommend? Thanks for all the help in advance
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Help for nice programming/gaming laptop
F3rRer0 replied to 3751_Creator's topic in New Builds and Planning
Hey everyone, I also am currently looking for a new gaming notebook. But I am not quite sure how much I should spend on the GPU. The thing is, that I mostly like to play not as demanding games like League of Legends oder CSgo, but from time to time I enjoy single player games like the witcher or tombraider. Am I correct in the assumption, that if I want to play those games at high settings I at least need a GTX 970m? I'd also like this laptop to last about 3 years, and not just survive, but be able to play games like that at least at medium settings. So the first question I'm getting at is if a gtx970m is the right card for me. Secondly, most of the high end gaming laptops feature i7 CPUs. Am I correct in the assumption that for gaming and multimedia purposes an i5 cpu would be enough? For example an i5 6600 v an i7 6700. Lastly, has anyone experiences with schenker XMG laptops? Any help is very welcome Ps: I'm from Germany, if that is of any use to anyone -
Seeing how Feenix takes very high quality components and assembles them in such great looking hardware is awesome, I love the look on pretty much any of their products but find the wood finish on the headphones the most exciting. I'd love to call hardware like this my own soon!
