I don’t understand, does the ap need to be connected to the wifi or it can work connected to all LAN ports on wall of my house?

@@fedeeffe8584 The AP can be connected to a switch that's connected to the router. Also if you are using the AP with a PoE connection it has to connect to a PoE switch or PoE injector that then connects to the router. Hope this answers your question and thank you for watching!

@@UltimateTechHub yeah i have no idea, i just have a lan port on my wall and hopefully it will work connected to my ap.

It's a big help to me because my work connects an AP to the weak signal in the office,,

Absolutely if your AP comes with the injector then its even easier. My APs don't have that feature. Thank you for watching and if you subscribed thank you as well.

That's the first time I've ever heard that! Lol! Thank you for watching and for the kind words!

This is how to install a WAP. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hb2Xf7OLqqrHoZc.html

Exactly and that is what I have. My old router is wifi5 and my AP is WiFi 6. FYI I use the AP almost all of the time. Its very fast and reliable. Thank you for watching I really appreciate it.

Yes it should have a firewall in the settings menu.

Thank you for watching and for subscribing I really appreciate it.

did you get an answer?

Sounds great!

Add a TP-Link or Netgear AP. I have a few of them in the description that you can purchase. Keep me posted.

The AP can be connected to a LAN port in your house but it needs a PoE connection unless your AP has a DC power connection then a typical LAN port will work. My Access Points use PoE so I don't need the power supply for the AP its one less wire to get in the way. Hope this helps and thank you for watching!

The giveaway was last year. We will do another giveaway in a couple of months. Thank you for watching!

Hubs do not work for this setup. Remove the Hub and replace with a unmanaged switch. Problem solved. Thank you for watching I really appreciate it.

The Summer flavor is outstanding!!! Cheers!!

No, Wi-fi Extenders are not as reliable and fast as Access Points. Access Points are designed for High Throughput and 100s of devices. Extenders are not designed for that. Get an access point you wont be sorry. Thank you for watching and if you subscribed thank you as well.

Yes I tended to ramble a bit too long back then ( 2-3 years ago ) My videos are much shorter and right to the point. Thanks for watching.

Fantastic! Enjoy! If you have any questions feel free to ask.

It's used for both. Power and data. For example, my PoE wireless access point gets power and data from the Cat6a ethernet cable that's plugged into my ruckus PoE switch. Thanks for watching!

@@UltimateTechHub what if i use it only for power and use wifi signals to get the internet Actually i am wroking on building up a private wifi netwok with lora network i want to connect lora gateway with wifi extender then wifi extender to long range Wi-Fi in order to cover 50Km distance

@@Storiez_by_sal I would use the PoE for data and power. PoE is faster and more secure. Wireless is less reliable, less secure and not near as fast.

Great point! Sorry it's just how I speak! I call my mom and dad guys when I text them! Outdoor access points are installed the same way just install them under a patio or some sort of cover to keep the rain off it. Thank you for watching e.k.sanchez.

Not a problem - just old school! Hey, listen guy, are you suggesting that I MAY be able to use a regular Access Point (not specifically outdoor) outside if I keep it under a patio, or cover? If so, or do you have one in mind that you strongly recommend? Thanks.@@UltimateTechHub

@@e.k.sanchez I would use an outdoor AP because they are built for extreme weather situations. Netgear makes great outdoor APs just do a quick internet search. I can't recommend any specific AP because I haven't installed any. Sorry Gal!

That's a pretty good plan. I have the Netgear WAX630 AP and it covers 3500 sqft which is usually plenty for most homes. And with this model you can wirelessly add more AP into a Mesh network configuration. If you are building your home make sure to run cat6 to every room and I would run 2 cat 6 to every room. And also run cat6 to your future access points locations for the PoE connections. Also install a network panel so all of the cat6 meet up at that one area where your modem is installed.

@@UltimateTechHub yes I had planned to run cat 6a also to all the main rooms bedrooms/living rooms. But may I ask why 2 to each room? My plan at first was to put my router in the main living room but then I started looking into the POE access points and thought this was a way better idea and not so much of an eye sore being they are white and will match the ceiling. I do have an 8 port Netgear poe+ switch coming in as well for the access points. I know I would want my main tv source and main computers hard wired but the other hard lines are more for just in case. Just wondering why 2 in each room? I will also have the 4k defender series 8 camera installed. Which those aren’t using ethernet just hooked to it for online access. I had planned to put everything in the downstairs pantry as it is the most centralized location and isn’t a hot area like the attic. Also will the signal be ok mounted on the ceiling of the second story for downstairs access. I feel it will be but not sure. I live in a 2 story now and some areas upstairs are spotty with the wifi signal. The router is a Netgear R7400 AC2600. It is located downstairs on a bookshelf about chest height.

@@idlesquirrel The reason you should have 2 Cat6a lines is for expansion and just incase 1 cat6a fails you have a backup. Also that extra cat6a can be used as wall fishing tool to run additional wires like coax or speaker wires or more cat6 cables. The only downside is the extra cost of the additional cable. And the pantry location is fine as long as its not hot and its secure from any issues like kids or animals. You may want to run a cat6a to your front door for a ring doorbell or another brand. The ceiling mount is good for the upstairs but an additional access point should be mounted in the ceiling of the downstairs. I had this situation in my old house and the Wi-Fi was not consistent downstairs especially with lots of users. The access points can be setup as a mesh network and will work together for fantastic wireless coverage. I'm not familiar with the Netgear R7400 AC2600 but it probably only covers 2000 sqft and a 2 story will most likely have some dead zones depending on the routers location.

@@UltimateTechHub thank you for the help and advice!

@@idlesquirrel !Anytime, thanks for watching and if you subscribed thank you as well. Also check out my Ultimate Home Networking Playlist for more than 50 videos that can help you get everything setup. Have a great day!

These waps use mu-mimo technology and the newer wifi6 waps are even better with handling multi users and high bandwidth usage. I have 1 gig internet and my wap handles many users streaming movies and games.

@@UltimateTechHub nice, my last question my friend how I can connect one of this wap to Surveillance system that use only rj45, in my case the orbi has a the 5more than 4 Lan ports on the satelite that I use for my Nvidia and the cameras, Nvidia has wifi connection but my Surveillance system doesn't any advice to connect system to the wap, is there any wap with lan ports? Thanks

Absolutely

@@UltimateTechHub thank you for the timely response!! Im laying out my list of components, i do most of this work day to day, just not with networking cables. I am anxious to get it all done at the new place

@@HardHeadMilitary What brand access points are you getting!

I have been leaning towards the ubiquity stuff, but my buddy who works for a high end, home automation company swears by Araknis… so i may just go that route.. I am planning on a 15u rack, with patch panel, switch the whole 9 yards

I am hardwiring all tv areas, the waps, 4 ip security cameras (1440p), and maybe setup for the savant home automation equipment while i am at it. I would like to tell you, I enjoyed the video, and subbed. It is good content!

This acces point will work perfectly for your needs. Check out my video I just posted. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fsd2eNqZ3buRZnU.html Keep me posted on what you decide. Thank you for watching.

No, you need a router to hand out IP addresses for the Network using DHCP and also a firewall and security. A switch can do none of those things.

@@UltimateTechHub thank you for the fast reply so that means the router will broadcast a network and the wireless access points will broadcast a network simultaneously is this ok can the router work without broadcasting a wifi signal

@@FestusMuberuka Yes both can broadcast a wifi signal or just the wireless access point. The access point (WAP ) gets IP addresses through the router DHCP pool. All IP addresses are on the same Network unless you install 2 separate routers with 2 different IP Network addresses.

You could just install a cheap Mesh Wi-Fi system that has 2 or 3 nodes. You would install the main Mesh Node where your wireless router is via a LAN port from the router then set up the mesh wi-fi with the required app. Then place the other 2 nodes, maybe 1 or 2 in your backyard under a patio for weather protection. That would solve your wireless problem. Here is a video I did on a cheap mesh wi-fi system. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/aLmHhpt3mK7apIk.html FYI- this giveaway is already over. But we are going to giveaway this exact mesh system in November or December to a lucky Ultimate Tech Hub viewer so keep an eye on our channel for further details. Thank you for watching I really appreciate it.

Yes but you do need a PoE connection. So you could plug a PoE switch into your router then connect the access point to it. Otherwise you can just add a second wireless router to your main router. Here is a video I made on that subject kzfaq.info/get/bejne/p9aTitiUxtatgps.html Keep me posted and thanks for watching.

Yea I did this before with an actual router and connected my Xbox to it and I got a Doublt NAT problem, how can I fix the double NAT

No, the brands can be different! Thank you for watching!

With most new Access Points you can block local access to pcs and printers. I recommend Netgear access points. I use the WAX630. How fast is your ISP speed?

@@UltimateTechHub I have Xfinity Internet XFi Advanced Gateway XB7 and I get 695Mbps Upload/ 23.4Mbps download wired 279.8Mbps Upload/22Mbps Download wireless and 365.2Mbps Upload/ 22Mbps Access Point. I have a Netgear 6 AX1800 Access Point WAX610. I don't see a setting to the access point to limit access to only internet. And I don't see a setting on the Gateway to set the Access point to internet only. I did set on the Gateway to have a static ip on the Access point. I have a Netgear ProSafe 24 port gigabit switch JGS524; this has a connection to my access point.

@@tomm1359 In the Control Panel, click Network and Internet and then Network and Sharing Center. Click Change advanced sharing settings and then choose Turn off file and printer sharing. This should work. Keep me posted.

@@UltimateTechHub Thanks for responding back to me. I appreciate it. I understand what you are saying. But I would like to know if there is a setting I can make on my router or access point that will prevent my guest (to my house) from them preventing on getting on my local network. I leave my file sharing unprotected so guest could possibly delete complete directories on my network. I would like to just give them the SSID and guest password. And even with their PC with advanced files sharing ON, they could not get on my network. I guess I could put passwords on my pcs on the network. But, it is easier not to put passwords on my pcs. Also if I put passwords on my pcs, I don't think my smart tvs will be able to access Videos on my network. I know on my previous netgear router they have a SSID that you could configure as a Guest Access that would allow only internet access. But now I have to use the Xfinity Gateway (Modem/Router) XB7.

@@tomm1359 The local network settings really depend on which brand router and access point you have. Best option is the guest access on the wifi. My netgear guest access blocks access to pcs and personal data. Hope this helps.

No.

Not possible. It's probably your router or switch. Have you reset your network devices? Unplug everything and plug it all back in. Give it about 5 minutes to go back online.

Access points are not installed by ISP providers. You will pay a monthly fee for your ISP service. You will have to install the Access Points or hire someone to do it for you. I have many videos on how to install Wireless Access Points so you can probably do it yourself. Some access points require a yearly subscription for advanced features like cloud management. I hope this helps. Thank you for watching.

How much is the monthly ISP service fee or yearly fee

I have access your videos and I can do same to it. Kindly help me with the total cost for purchase and monthly fee or yearly fee

@@jamesadeniyialimi3657 That depends entirely on your internet provider. not all providers are available in all areas. You'll need to see what's available in your area and what plans they offer.

Our 200th video will be out by Wednesday so check it out and leave a comment to enter the drawing! Thanks for watching!

No

I have the same issue also, hope he answers.

Lol. Yes. Sorry. We have giveaways every 6 months so keep an eye out.

I dont pay any subscriptions for my RUCKUS switch or AP. But I do like Unifi systems. If I make a change it will be Unifi. Thanks for watching and for commenting!

This video wasn't intended to show the installation but more of how WiFi access points work. I can make another video that shows the installation. Thank you for watching!

Sorry, my older videos were not edited very well. My newer videos over the last year or two have no music. Have a great day.