Access Points
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- Wi‑Fi 4: Older Wi-Fi standard, significantly slower than Wi-Fi 5 and Wi-Fi 6. Recommended for use with few devices and for applications that do not require high speeds.
- Wi‑Fi 5: The most widely used Wi-Fi standard, significantly faster than Wi-Fi 4. It meets the needs of most users at present.
- Wi‑Fi 6: It offers faster speed, the ability to connect more devices, and less battery consumption on their part.
- Wi‑Fi 6E: The latest standard. It offers more available channels to reduce interference in wireless networks, while also providing better speeds and lower latency compared to WiFi 6.
- Wi‑Fi 7: The latest Wi-Fi standard, offering even higher speeds and lower latency than Wi-Fi 6E. It provides better performance in networks with many devices and is ideal for demanding uses such as high-resolution streaming and gaming.
- Ethernet Backhaul: The wired connection between access points using an Ethernet cable, so their communication does not burden the wireless network. It offers greater stability, higher speeds, and better coverage compared to wireless backhaul.
- WIFI Mesh: Technology that allows the creation of a unified, flexible network where multiple Access Points work together to provide broader and more stable Wi-Fi coverage. Ideal for large homes, offices, and businesses.
- 1-Pack: Includes one device. Suitable for small spaces or for extending an existing network.
- 2-Pack: Includes two devices for better coverage in larger areas or multiple rooms.
- 3-Pack Kit: Includes three devices for extended coverage and a more stable signal throughout the area.
- 5-Pack: Includes five devices for very large spaces or professional installations with increased coverage requirements.
- Indoors: Simple installation, indoors.
- Outdoors: Flexible mounting options to adapt to various outdoor surfaces and weather-resistant.
- Single Band (2.4GHz): For wider coverage compared to that of the 5GHz. However, it has lower speed compared to that of the 5GHz.
- Single Band (5GHz): For coverage of a smaller area compared to that covered by 2.4Ghz, but with higher speeds.
- Dual Band (2.4 & 5GHz): Choose between greater range and lower speed or lower range and higher speed.
- Tri Band (2.4 & 5 & 5GHz): It offers a wider bandwidth compared to other frequencies, avoiding interference. An ideal choice for large spaces with multiple devices that require high-speed data transmission.
- Tri Band (2.4 & 5 & 6GHz): Offers three frequency bands, including the new 6GHz band for greater channel range and less interference. Ideal for multiple modern devices that require high speeds, low latency, and a stable connection even on a congested network.
- Ethernet: Wired connection capability through an Ethernet network port. Allows connection via Ethernet cable, ensuring stable and reliable connection, high data transfer speeds, and reduced interference compared to Wi-Fi.
- USB: Allows the connection of external devices, such as USB flash drives, external hard drives, or printers. It is mainly used for file sharing and media streaming within the network, offering flexibility and additional functions in the wireless environment.
- Wall: Wall mounting for targeted coverage of specific areas or rooms. Suitable for more flexible installations.
- Desktop: Placement on a surface (e.g. desk or shelf) without permanent installation. Ideal for easy use and quick setup.
- Ceiling: Ceiling installation for uniform coverage of the area from above. Ideal for offices, stores, and professional spaces.
- PoE: Device powered through the network cable, without a separate power adapter. Offers easy installation with a single cable.
- PoE+: Advanced version of PoE with higher power, suitable for devices with greater requirements such as Access Points with enhanced capabilities.
- PoE++: The most powerful form of PoE with even higher power delivery, for professional devices and installations with increased requirements.
- Theoretical maximum speed with one wirelessly connected device. The speed each device will receive depends on factors such as the distance from the access point, obstacles in the area, the number of simultaneously connected devices, etc
- Up to 900 Mbps: Basic speed for simple use such as browsing, email, and a few simultaneous devices.
- 1000 - 1200 Mbps : Satisfactory speed for everyday use, streaming, and small networks with several devices.
- 1267 - 1800 Mbps: Good performance for more demanding use, such as HD streaming and multiple simultaneous connections.
- 1900 - 3000 Mbps : High speed for demanding networks, gaming, 4K streaming, and multiple devices.
- 3200 Mbps and above: Very high speeds for professional use and environments with a large number of users and high demands.