Ok, first world problem here (I know, it's sad)...
My wired network consists of a Cisco ISA550 router and Cisco SG200-26 Gigabit Smart Switch., Then for wireless I use wireless routers in AP mode. I use an Asus RT-N66U for B/G/N clients. Then I have a Netgear R6250 for AC clients. Now I just got Sprints new free RT-AC66U. So I have 2 AC APs. Both are 3x3 1300AC.
So I'm thinking what can I use 2 AC APs for. Both are very good for their range and speed. My network is in the center of my house, and I get good speeds and range anywhere with just 1 AP. Not a big house. I'm in an older neighborhood with hardly any other wireless networks to interfere with on any band.
What should I do with 2 AC APs? I have 7 AC clients... 1 is a 3x3, 4 are 2x2 , and 2 are 1x1. Only 1 5Ghz N client, and I have no problem moving it to 2.4Ghz if needed. I can't decide what to do.
BTW, internet is 100 meg fiber from TDS Telecom.
My wired network consists of a Cisco ISA550 router and Cisco SG200-26 Gigabit Smart Switch., Then for wireless I use wireless routers in AP mode. I use an Asus RT-N66U for B/G/N clients. Then I have a Netgear R6250 for AC clients. Now I just got Sprints new free RT-AC66U. So I have 2 AC APs. Both are 3x3 1300AC.
So I'm thinking what can I use 2 AC APs for. Both are very good for their range and speed. My network is in the center of my house, and I get good speeds and range anywhere with just 1 AP. Not a big house. I'm in an older neighborhood with hardly any other wireless networks to interfere with on any band.
What should I do with 2 AC APs? I have 7 AC clients... 1 is a 3x3, 4 are 2x2 , and 2 are 1x1. Only 1 5Ghz N client, and I have no problem moving it to 2.4Ghz if needed. I can't decide what to do.
BTW, internet is 100 meg fiber from TDS Telecom.