Jump to content

Can I run these in parallel.


I think you can.... I'm not heavily advised on it but I'm pretty sure it's possible.

CPU: i5-4690k GPU: 280x Toxic PSU: Coolermaster V750 Motherboard: Z97X-SOC RAM: Ripjaws 1x8 1600mhz Case: Corsair 750D HDD: WD Blue 1TB

How to Build A PC|Windows 10 Review Follow the CoC and don't be a scrub~soaringchicken

 

Link to post
Share on other sites

if anything its probably a DD-WRT firmware that would do it. I have used old cisco devices before as a bridge

Link to post
Share on other sites

Why on earth would you ever want to do that?

 

Have 1 good router and just set up accesspoints where you need them like xclaim, ubiquiti, hp, cisco, dlink etc :)

 

First, Didnt  know of a better option. Second ,Tell me more.

Link to post
Share on other sites

First, Didnt  know of a better option. Second ,Tell me more.

Now we are talking! :D

 

 

I would totally do this:

HeRZsbM.png

 

Ubiquiti makes some awesome and cheap products.

Access points are basicly "just" a wifi radio, which can broadcast whatever you want, and when you pair it with a controller of sorts, you can have it seem like one big network eventho it is multiple access points and cliets will be able to roam between the different zones without disconnecting and and reconnecting manually.

 

xclaim is good for consumers aswell - their controller is either app based or cloudbased.

ubiquiti will only need the controller for initial setup (and you can keep it running if you want for statistics and easy firmware upgrades)

Link to post
Share on other sites

Some options... Ubiquity as someone mentioned. Also Engenius is a good option.

 

Your two AC units can work fine, basically just connect the LAN port on each, configure different local IP's for management and you have two switches also acting as AP's. Make sure you manually assign all the channels so you don't get overlap.

 

DHCP is a none issue. Turn it off on which ever devices you don't need it on. Just leave running on one.

 

Better option? What I do... powerline! I have 4 systems connected on powerline with much better speeds and access than over wireless. Though this isn't good for laptops that roam and tablets...

 

Finally, one of the best, Aruba Instant AP's. They are expensive, but they are VERY good and powerful.

Forum Links - Community Standards, Privacy Policy, FAQ, Features Suggestions, Bug and Issues.

Folding/Boinc Info - Check out the Folding and Boinc Section, read the Folding Install thread and the Folding FAQ. Info on Boinc is here. Don't forget to join team 223518. Check out other users Folding Rigs for ideas. Don't forget to follow the @LTTCompute for updates and other random posts about the various teams.

Follow me on Twitter for updates @Whaler_99

 

 

 

 

Link to post
Share on other sites

Some options... Ubiquity as someone mentioned. Also Engenius is a good option.

 

Your two AC units can work fine, basically just connect the LAN port on each, configure different local IP's for management and you have two switches also acting as AP's. Make sure you manually assign all the channels so you don't get overlap.

 

DHCP is a none issue. Turn it off on which ever devices you don't need it on. Just leave running on one.

 

Better option? What I do... powerline! I have 4 systems connected on powerline with much better speeds and access than over wireless. Though this isn't good for laptops that roam and tablets...

 

Finally, one of the best, Aruba Instant AP's. They are expensive, but they are VERY good and powerful.

+1

 

I laughed a little about the laptops and tablets :D

Link to post
Share on other sites

+1

 

I laughed a little about the laptops and tablets :D

 

Ya, I actually have a poweline connection for my laptop upstairs, to use when sitting down at the couch. But if I need to move, doesn't work well. I don't feel like spooling out cat5 cable all over the carpet as I wander. :)

Forum Links - Community Standards, Privacy Policy, FAQ, Features Suggestions, Bug and Issues.

Folding/Boinc Info - Check out the Folding and Boinc Section, read the Folding Install thread and the Folding FAQ. Info on Boinc is here. Don't forget to join team 223518. Check out other users Folding Rigs for ideas. Don't forget to follow the @LTTCompute for updates and other random posts about the various teams.

Follow me on Twitter for updates @Whaler_99

 

 

 

 

Link to post
Share on other sites

Ya, I actually have a poweline connection for my laptop upstairs, to use when sitting down at the couch. But if I need to move, doesn't work well. I don't feel like spooling out cat5 cable all over the carpet as I wander. :)

Lol :D 

 

in my head theres a guy wandering about in a huuge house with his laptop and a butler walking behind him with a spool of ethernet, getting all tangled up in cable and eventually the powerline pops out of the wall and the twitch stream of WAN show drops (nooooooooooooo!!!)

Link to post
Share on other sites

Now we are talking! :D

 

 

I would totally do this:

HeRZsbM.png

 

Ubiquiti makes some awesome and cheap products.

Access points are basicly "just" a wifi radio, which can broadcast whatever you want, and when you pair it with a controller of sorts, you can have it seem like one big network eventho it is multiple access points and cliets will be able to roam between the different zones without disconnecting and and reconnecting manually.

 

xclaim is good for consumers aswell - their controller is either app based or cloudbased.

ubiquiti will only need the controller for initial setup (and you can keep it running if you want for statistics and easy firmware upgrades)

What router would you recommend. And is a router and a manged switch the same?

post-156960-0-84129800-1442324582_thumb.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

×