As an owner of an internet provider that provides wireless connectivity among other services, this is a VERY good video! Keep it up :)

5 videos in less than 20 minutes man we are getting spoiled today

Great video but I think you missed one of the most important points - if you're installing any of these equipment outdoors, even if it's under a partial shelter (roof overhangs etc), do install an in-line Ethernet surge protector to protect the equipment behind it. e.g. router/ switch/ PoE injector etc. I've seen an install in a customer's site back in my old workplace where they had to replace the surge protector 2 to 3 times a year because of lightning activity despite the fact that the extender was installed under an overhang and the building (small concrete shed) had a properly installed lightning rod. The surge protectors did protect the rest of the equipment (enterprise switches, routers, and ISP CPEs) behind it though, so that saved a lot of potential lost time and effort to replace these.

Really enjoyed your video,thanks!

and theres the follow up i literally commented after watching the last one haha :D

Have you tried satellite tv dishes? Mine worked a treat

if you own the land between your two endpoints, why not just run direct burial fiber? It's faster, more secure, more reliable, and likely about the same cost.

Silly Ben, radios don't have eyes, so how can they have sight?

Extending L2 vlans over wifi is nice, otherwise vxlans/etc. come to play

Great video, thanks! what's the software that you're using @ 2:47?

Your presentation style is clear and easy to follow, but some of the information you're presenting is not correct or even safe. You don't ever want to crimp RJ45 plugs onto bulk solid conductor cable. Instead, you should use field termination plugs or punchdown jack and weather rated biscuit box with manufactured UV rated patch cables. Also, you made zero mention of installing lightning arresters and how to properly bond them to ground.