QUOTE(Gundam84 @ Apr 8 2013, 09:13 AM)
hi weikee,
Sorry for the confusion. Ground floor and 1st floor are connected via the concealed Dintex Cat 5e. UTP cable network cable.
If you refer to the numbering wall plug, it should be 1 to 1 mapping ( there is some mistake in the earlier diagram where i got no.2 plate mapped into two different location)
Following are the updated one
[attachmentid=3382204]
I had no prior knowledge for Unifi. I do mean the one that supplied by Unifi, thus from your post if i not mistaken, it can't connect it via my ground floor switch.
In this scenario, how could i have a two DECT setup (not VOIP Phone via internet).
Could i do it something as what shown in the updated diagram? using a splitter
Some inputs based on my reno experience...Sorry for the confusion. Ground floor and 1st floor are connected via the concealed Dintex Cat 5e. UTP cable network cable.
If you refer to the numbering wall plug, it should be 1 to 1 mapping ( there is some mistake in the earlier diagram where i got no.2 plate mapped into two different location)
Following are the updated one
[attachmentid=3382204]
I had no prior knowledge for Unifi. I do mean the one that supplied by Unifi, thus from your post if i not mistaken, it can't connect it via my ground floor switch.
In this scenario, how could i have a two DECT setup (not VOIP Phone via internet).
Could i do it something as what shown in the updated diagram? using a splitter
1) From BTU to wireless router - there's only one LAN cable connecting these 2 equipments, not 2 cables from your diagram (refer to point 2).
2) The wireless router have 5 ports, one WLAN port (to plug-in incoming LAN cable from the BTU), and 4 switch ports. Of these 4 switch ports, only 3 can be used for data, as port no 4 is dedicated to your IPTV.
3) Yes, you can have a simple splitter plugged into your BTU RJ-11 port to have 2 DECT phones connected. I have a 3 way splitter for my DECT phone. Just make sure your RJ-11 phone lines are long enough to reach your BTU unit.
4) Other setup seems to be ok, although I am not sure if your switch on the ground floor will be compatible with the wireless router or not (I am not sure abt this, u gotta ask some sifoo).
5) I used a separate switch to handle most of the traffic inside the house, leaving most of the ports in the TM's wireless router unused (only use port 1 for internet traffic, and port 4 for IPTV). I would suggest that you do the same if you stream lots of videos or audio around your house, as the router provided by TM isn't exactly enterprise quality level
Hope this helps!
Apr 8 2013, 11:21 AM

Quote
0.0247sec
0.52
7 queries
GZIP Disabled