5 ms·
for static clients that works well, though you can usually set a min rssi and get the same benefit without so much clicking.
by anotherhue 4mo ago
for static clients that works well, though you can usually set a min rssi and get the same benefit without so much clicking.
- ssl-3 4mo agoThat works for fixed devices like a TV, but also tends to shrink the effective coverage area of the wireless network as a whole. That can mean that the portable wifi speaker-widget (which itself doesn't need much bandwidth) might go from working fine on the back deck or well-enough about anywhere else in the yard, to not working at all outside.
- esseph 4mo ago> That works for fixed devices like a TV, but also has the effect of shrinking the effective coverage area of the wireless network as a whole. Which is normally a good thing to push the clients to roam to a better AP, OR you walked out of the building and want you phone to disconnect. But yes, does impact overall coverage area size.
- ssl-3 4mo agoThat only works if there's a better AP to roam to. It's often very easy to add more APs indoors; but hanging them outside is a whole different animal. Meanwhile: As a practical matter, shrinking coverage means "Hey, honey! I fixed the TV!" gets met with a response like "Oh, so that's why I can't listen to Audible on the veranda anymore!" :)
- robocat 4mo agoExperimentally probe: say you "fixed" something when you haven't touched anything and see what responses you get. Obviously only if your honey is the type that enjoys being experimented upon (So long as it isn't mean, I like thoughtful attention like that, but some might not).
- ssl-3 4mo agoI dare to say that most people I've cohabitated with were not like you, and that this would have been a fine way to play things out if they were.