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I think they do. Plus. Regular season wins are good, but falling apart when championships are on the line and failing to connect with wide open receivers (happened more than once). Yeah, part of responsibility lies with OC’s and DC’s, but Jimmy G is a regular season winner. Honestly, defense...

I’m excited to see what Trey Lance can do. He’s not Jimmy G, and, that’s a good thing.

Update: problem solved. My hvac room where panel/box is located is unfinished on in the room. I drilled a small hole in drywall by box, which was in close proximity to a power supply. (Surge protector) for basement tv and sound. All connected now and all works!

I bought this. I can use it in place of the others I ordered. Downside, i need to find a power/plug solution. Not really one available within proximity to where the ethernet cables are.

Modem and router successfully relocated to living room on main level.

Gonna try connecting the living room line in place of the basement, relocate modem and router to living room. That should work.

From what I’m seeing, 6e routers are starting in the $300 price range and go up to $1,700 or higher. My router cost $70. It does what it needs to, for now.

This is the router I picked up. I don’t find anything that mentions 6e in the specs or description. TP-Link AX1800 WiFi 6 Router (Archer AX21) – Dual Band Wireless Internet Router, Gigabit Router, USB port, Works with Alexa - A Certified for Humans Device

Currently the splitter/gray connection in pic has ONT connected on one end, and the other has ethernet cable going to back side of ethernet port in basement. I have my “modem” Axom C4000XG connected to that ethernet port in basement. I have my TP-Link router connected to the modem to boost wifi...

Further investigation, and I find that during connection, Centurylink failed to connect the line from the outside (ONT BOX) to a splitter for all 4 ethernet connections. We have ethernet ports in basement, living(family) room, study, and master bedroom. I have splitters on route and a couple lan...

I’ve also read using cat6 or higher cables can get you the full gig plus wired connection. I’m not really shooting for that. I’m pretty happy with wifi at 240/250 ish and wired at 900.

Discovered I do have an ethernet port on our main level. But… it isn’t connected for some reason. Honestly, that doesn’t surprise me considering how shitty many new builds tend to go. Again, at some point going to have an electrician or AV guy who knows how to check this stuff out properly, see...

Should have done it in 2015 when building. Oh well. At some point, we will have someone come out to add ethernet ports to a few spots in the house.

500/200 dl/ul Has a gig speed ethernet port. Connect to port. Bam! Higher speed.

No. Not from wifi signal. I get that. But plugged in to ethernet ports, even on extenders. 900mbps plus upload and download. Confirmed via myspeedtest from google.

No metal garage here. Yeah. At some point in the future, we will likely extend the ethernet ports in our home.

@Mizicke5273, @IngloriousBasterd . Thanks for the insight. I’ll try switching channels next if the extenders don’t cut it. The explanation of FM vs AM signal makes sense. That’s what I was thinking. Essentially wifi 6 gig speed fiber, forces you to buy extenders and create a mesh network. So...

Update: Added a TPlink extender and works great. What it seems is that if you have a multi level home, you will need a wifi 6 extender for each level to provide max signal coverage. Had an older netgear and that is being replaced.

Anyone feel like their fiber gig speed internet wifi 6 signal is either weaker or more inconsistent than wifi “5” or 802.11? I have Century link, fiber gig speed, Axom C4000XG, connected to a TP Link AX1800 router, adding a TP Link AX1500 wifi extender today to see if that helps. Only odd...