1-5 of 5 Answers
I would use a different product for whole house networking for 12k square feet. Google “Ubiquity” networking products and see their recommendations. Excellent quality and reliable hardware.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.If you go by what is on the box / website specs, you would need 6 (each offers 2000 SQFT coverage). But it will highly depend on your house, how open (or closed) it is, the walls (typical sheet rock vs. stone), etc. Generally it is less expensive to buy a 3 pack vs. individuals ones. But that may be overkill and you wont really know until you set them up in your house. If it was me, I would spring for 2x3 packs just to have enough coverage (perhaps close to back window to give you coverage in your backyard if you have an extra one). Good news is you can add I believe 10+ so you shouldn't have issues with 6. And if you run into problems (I did trying to get the firmware updates) the 800 number provided doesn't require a long wait time and they Tier 1 help support seem to know their stuff. Good luck.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I have a home that’s over 4000 sq foot and I have 4 nodes because of my camera system that runs off WiFi and because for some reason we had a dead spot in the kitchen. Start off with the 3 pack and then add if you continue to find dead spots. Get the as far apart as possible as long as they still connect. It’s very easy to set up or I thought it was but I’m a techie person. Good Luck
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I would use 4 in the area and have the one at the modem
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Technically, you will need 12 nodes as each node can cater 2,000 Sq Ft, Mom5.
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