Zaragon;268136 Wrote:
It would be 3 hops, Server to AP, AP to Repeater, Repeater to player.
Depending upon whether the repeater is doing store and forward on the
same channel or using two channels will affect latency.
It could be 4 hops, Server to Repeater, Repeater to AP, AP to Repeater,
Peter;267950 Wrote:
Witth a repeater in the picture it's even worse isn't it?
Worst case, each packet of music could travel 4 wireless hops...
Regards,
Peter
It would be 3 hops, Server to AP, AP to Repeater, Repeater to player.
Depending upon whether the repeater is doing store and
That would depend upon how the repeater is configured in terms of how
the internal OS handles devices that are both associated with it. It
could just turn the packets around making it two hops.
--
Zaragon
Zaragon's
I was wondering, when the squeezebox is streaming from the computer does
the datastream from the computer go back to the router and then to SB?
I have both my computer and the SB doing wireless. I thought it would
be more efficient to go straight from the computer to the SB but does
it do that?
wireless200 wrote:
I was wondering, when the squeezebox is streaming from the computer does
the datastream from the computer go back to the router and then to SB?
I have both my computer and the SB doing wireless. I thought it would
be more efficient to go straight from the computer to the
wireless200 wrote:
I was wondering, when the squeezebox is streaming from the computer does
the datastream from the computer go back to the router and then to SB?
I have both my computer and the SB doing wireless. I thought it would
be more efficient to go straight from the computer to the
I have the same setup, ss and sb3 both wireless.
I have had stuttering at various times. One cause was a neighbor's
wireless network operating on the same channel.
I still get it occasionally, but I am pretty sure it is not due to the
network - I have a repeater and my commection is rarley less
Network usage is measured over time rather than instantaneously. (If you
think about it a network is either 100% in use or 0%). If you are using
a repeater then, depending upon it's type, you could be having
significant retries between the AP and repeater that isn't seen at
either end. This would
Zaragon wrote:
Network usage is measured over time rather than instantaneously. (If you
think about it a network is either 100% in use or 0%). If you are using
a repeater then, depending upon it's type, you could be having
significant retries between the AP and repeater that isn't seen at
