over wifi on your local network

@@deher9110 I didn't understand? Which WiFi? AP that receives only 2.5Gbps speed can give you more than 10Gbps wifi?

Yes you can if the TP-Link switch provides 48V PoE based power

You can use any brand switch you want, it just won't be configureable / able to be managed in the Omada control panel, but other than that it should work fine.

Good question. From the Ubiquiti site "Intercom Viewers can also receive doorbell calls from the G2 Reader Pro." Yes you can also assign a number of viewers to a UA-Hub so therefore all will ring when the Hub receives a call, or you can join a single viewer to multiple UA-Hubs and so as a result it can be activated by a number of different readers / intercoms. I hope this helps

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Good suggestion. I am based in Australia and currently Ubiquiti don't make a version with Australian power plug connections I am afraid, so I will need to wait until one is released.

Close up it is around 54 dBa and about 1m away it is about 35 dBa, I hope this helps - In basic terms you can certainly hear it running. If you had this in a house and you were in the same room, the fan and the harddrive read/write may be annoying. If it is in a small cabinet etc, then you will probably be fine.

The idea is that if you want the PoE version then you probably have a PoE switch or a PoE injector you can use. Either of those will allow you to test the camera without an NVR

Thanks for the question. You don't need to configure these devices using SSH, so nothing to show I am afraid.

Exactly, but watch this space as there may be rumours of a gate system in the works, but time will tell :D

@@The_Tech_Geeks I'm excited!

Correct, the compact version is better if you are not looking to house the Dome cameras in the case.

@@The_Tech_Geeksis it out, I am really excited for that g5ptz if it’s an official product

18:01, mentioned guest networking at the end there, So I assume captive portal features are there too.

OK, Noted.

Haha, I am afraid if I say it the English way it will become an X-Rated channel here in Australia as the english way we say router, means something very different here in Australia !

@@The_Tech_Geeks lol 😂 fair dinkum , we all love routing ! I know a lot of aussies so know where you’re coming from. Forgiven .

I often say it’s funny how in Australia if it’s a route for roads we pronounce it root but if it’s a router we use the American pronunciation. Most countries use the same type of pronunciation for both.

For the build and functions, it is probably worth the money compared to some of the other vendors in this higher end customer space, but obviously not as cheap as the more entry level vendors around.

Thanks for your comments. Generally we have encourgement the other way around and people like the videos, but hey sorry it was no use to you.

@@The_Tech_Geeks Admittedly, my comment was a bit harsh in it's tone and I apologize for that. But as it is, surely you can appreciate that people look for very specific content and help, and people prefer to watch short videos of max 10 minutes, rather than watch 2/3 of a movie. So if I look for "how to connect a wifi extender to Starlink" I already understand the difference between mesh & extenders. So I don't want to receive an explanation on what the difference is, nor do I want to fast forward/scroll through the video to find the answer to my question. Now you provide soooo much information in that video. And the individual sections are no doubt very valuable to different viewers looking for different answers. So why not break a long video down into shorter videos with different headings, such as "The difference between mesh & extenders", "how to install a mesh system to Starlink", "how to install an extender to Starlink" etc. The last one is what I was looking for, but your video was just too encumbered. So I watched someone else's 3 minute video and got the answer to the point. I would bet my bottom Dollar that you would get many many many more views if you broke your videos down into shorter videos. TikTok has stuffed the use of long videos up. Nowadays, everything has to be specific and as short as reasonably possible. All the best and good luck.

Hey, thanks for your further comments. I think you may have fallen in to the trap that you assume we run this channel to get views and therefore money from those views. This channel is actually here to answer questions our customers have. This video was made around a year ago when Starlink was just starting to get traction here in Australia. It was made for a very specific target audience of around 40,000 facebok users of two groups at the time. That audience had hardly ever had any usable internet at the time, even less the ability to extend wireless. It was meant to be a really over the top explanation. You will see we have put chapters on the video so people can easily jump to the sections they want. You will also see by the comments that most have found it really helpful. I have no issue with your point of view or your comments, it is just this video was probably not created for you, as you seem to know the concepts already. This was created for people that did not even know how to put Starlink together or what it even could do, let alone how to extend the wireless around their property. This video was created to draw people away from our telephone and email support and create a more self educational solution. From the 75k+ views I believe it has done what we needed. I hope this helps further.

It is an interesting approach, but just the same as many of the other vendors out there, or maybe it is a ploy to sell junction boxes :D

Our pleasure!

Think of it like this. You have a group of friends over and you are all talking at an average volume in the same room. You can generally hear each other, but over time the person you want to talk to has moved to the other end of the room. You are the "Access Point" so have to stay where you are. To keep communicating with that friend you have to either shout louder or ask everyone else to quiet down (ie ask all the other devices to slow down) At some point your friend will be to far away for you to be able to hear without telling everyone else in the room to stop speaking (stop sending data) to you. This is how an access point works. It tries to listen and speak to each device evenly and fairly, but as devices move further away they get harder to comunciate with due to the "noise" around (ie walls, distance, electrical interference etc) To keep talking to those further away devices the access point has to slow the other conversations (quiet) of the devices closer hence reducing everyone's speed. This is what I mean by drawing down the speed conenction of all devices connected. This is why more access points are better than one, as it speeds out the communication and helps keep more devices within range. I hope this helps.

@@The_Tech_Geeks omg thanks so much for that. You guys are severely underrated!

Good question. I don't think you can mount it horizontally as I don't believe the motors in the device will cope with moving the device up and down as they were not designed that way. It may be possible, but have not tried it I am afraid.

Good question. The Ruijie access points come out of the box ready to use. They each have a unique wireless name (SSID) If you want all the access points to work as one name, then you should create a project in the Ruijie App and add them all to that. You can then create a single set of settings that all of the devices will share. I hope this helps.

Glad it was helpful!

It does not need to carry much weight, but otherwise use something like the Ubiquiti UB-AM as a more secure option with metal zip ties.

Yes but this is a test network we use so not really worried about that as it changes regularly anyway.

Also, I think it's my room. So if I install mesh into room right next to internet, will this also impact?

If you are using the internet directly off a sim card on your phone and not via wireless none of these options will help you I am afraid. If you are using wireless to connect to the internet, ie you have a router in your property somewhere, then see how good a connection you get standing close to it. If it is good, then a mesh / repeater device half way between the router and the bad wireless spot should help (assuming it is less than about 20m in distance)

Ok thank you

The Cloud Gateway Ultra is a full router along with being a Ubiquiti controller for up to 30 other Ubiquiti devices, ie switches, access points etc.

Good question. In theory you can use the viewer to unlock a door attached to an UA hub without the need for the Intercom. The only thing you can’t do (pretty sure anyway) is display the output from the G3 bullet to the viewer. At the moment that is still controlled by UniFi protect and UniFi access. I hope this helps your research further.

@@The_Tech_Geeks hi, as it stands, the viewer forces you to pair it with an intercom. I bought one, but it would not allow me to use it without the intercom. Support told me they might add the feature in future releases of Protect.

You dont have to. It may work out better in the long run or if you have configured the LAN ips of the Deco in the same IP range as the Starlink, but it will be up to you. I hope this helps

Nice!

This device does not support PoE (well the wireless model doesn't) but you can still get data on the ethernet cable and you can still power via 12v if you want.

So good to hear. Thanks for the encouragement

According to the spec sheet here - it supports port based flow control - www.ruijienetworks.com/resources/preview/76762. I hope this helps

Good question - No, that port is a straight ethernet port for the communication to the Solar setup, ie stats, charging info etc.

@@The_Tech_Geeks oh, so the only power outputs are 12v? I kinda wish that thing has poe+ port

Correct only 12v connectors

You're welcome!