Transmitting Ethernet over a 5GHz network.
Ghostblad
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Hello, let me explain: I have two networks coming from the same router: one 2.4GHz network and one 5GHz network. I usually connect to the latter because it simply has double the capacity of the former. I decided to invest in a powerline adapter to improve my connection. However, the problem is: the powerline adapter (Ethernet) goes through the 2.4GHz network, so the connection is much worse than with the basic 5GHz Wi-Fi. Question: how can I get Ethernet to run over the 5GHz network?
(I've scoured the internet and couldn't find any answers; my hopes rest on you).
(I've scoured the internet and couldn't find any answers; my hopes rest on you).
6 réponses
Hello,
The 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz networks are WiFi (wireless data transmission).
Ethernet is the transmission of data via a dedicated cable. So, sending Ethernet over the 5 GHz WiFi network doesn't make much sense.
Powerline communication (PLC), which transmits data over the home electrical network, uses Ethernet cables to connect to computers.
PLC often has lower speeds than WiFi over short distances but has a longer range.
The 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz networks are WiFi (wireless data transmission).
Ethernet is the transmission of data via a dedicated cable. So, sending Ethernet over the 5 GHz WiFi network doesn't make much sense.
Powerline communication (PLC), which transmits data over the home electrical network, uses Ethernet cables to connect to computers.
PLC often has lower speeds than WiFi over short distances but has a longer range.
Hello
2.4 and 5 GHz are the radio frequencies of WLAN or Wi-Fi
I have never heard of radio frequencies in an Ethernet cable, we usually talk about bandwidth
--
Take the time to comment!
A thank you is appreciated.
Mark as resolved if your problem has been solved. I use the informal "you" with everyone.
2.4 and 5 GHz are the radio frequencies of WLAN or Wi-Fi
I have never heard of radio frequencies in an Ethernet cable, we usually talk about bandwidth
--
Take the time to comment!
A thank you is appreciated.
Mark as resolved if your problem has been solved. I use the informal "you" with everyone.
The speed of your network primarily depends on the upstream speed of your box (that of your internet subscription): fiber is faster than ADSL.
Then, downstream from your box, Ethernet will always be the fastest but will still require a cable.
If you don't want to or can't run a cable, it will be WiFi (5 GHz or 2.4 GHz) or powerline adapters if you are far from the box.
Then, downstream from your box, Ethernet will always be the fastest but will still require a cable.
If you don't want to or can't run a cable, it will be WiFi (5 GHz or 2.4 GHz) or powerline adapters if you are far from the box.
