petewiththemeat
New Around Here
Hello there snb forums members.
Since most wireless routers and access-points for home-use does not utilize/support
zero handover and similar techniques I am thinking of fitting 3 directional antennas
on my R7000 wireless router that I recently bought in order to remove dead spots simply.
This router has some beamforming+ mechanism but not sure which kind, there seems to be
chip-based and antenna based beamforming, so if I replace the 3 stock antennas for
3 dual band directional types or rather 3 5GHz antennas and 3 2,4GHz antennas
should I then disable beamforming for it to work.
Strange questions but these new routers have so many antennas so its hard to know
which is used for what.
Thanks
Peter
Since most wireless routers and access-points for home-use does not utilize/support
zero handover and similar techniques I am thinking of fitting 3 directional antennas
on my R7000 wireless router that I recently bought in order to remove dead spots simply.
This router has some beamforming+ mechanism but not sure which kind, there seems to be
chip-based and antenna based beamforming, so if I replace the 3 stock antennas for
3 dual band directional types or rather 3 5GHz antennas and 3 2,4GHz antennas
should I then disable beamforming for it to work.
Strange questions but these new routers have so many antennas so its hard to know
which is used for what.
Thanks
Peter