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Hi Donkey, If wired connectivity is feasible within your network, it is a generally recommended backhaul method, since this will allow the entirety of the Wi-Fi Mesh to dedicate itself to client/device connections, instead of needing to leverage client/device Wi-Fi bandwidth with backhaul bandwidth. Additionally, using Ethernet provides additional opportunities for node placement, since obstacles (e.g., walls) between nodes won't hinder backhaul connectivity. However, if Ethernet connectivity isn't feasible for every node, our Wi-Fi 7 Deco Mesh Systems are designed to deliver robust performance and connectivity via Wi-Fi backhaul.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.A hardwired backhaul (two or more nodes connected vis an ethernet cable will usually always give you a more reliable/better performjng mesh network. However, if this in not pratical, as long as distancex and placement allow for a reasonable wireless backhaul and you do nof have a large quantity of wireless devices fighting for bandwith, a wireless backhaul will work.
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