Vedet,
My change from the TP-Link “Wi Fi 6” system with a main router and a wireless “Range Extender” to the Google mesh “Wi Fi 5” system was done for reasons having nothing to do with the B&O performance.
The first equipment was mine, which I purchased because my previous internet provider doesn’t give it for free. My previous provider used this technology: Data Over Cable System Interface Specifications (DOCSIS) — семейство стандартов передачи данных по сетям кабельного телевидения по коаксиальному (телевизионному) кабелю. I will sell this equipment, but I know I will only get a few kopecs for it.
My new provider gives the mesh router for “free,” but in reality I know Google, which is an advertising company, uses it to build very detailed user profiles —I’ve gone and disabled many spy features but I’m sure they’re still recording many things I do. The technology Google uses is much, much faster, especially for traffic from the home to the internet —conversely, traffic from the internet to the home is only faster than DOCSIS: Fiber To The X или FTTx (англ. fiber to the x — оптическое волокно до точки X) — это общий термин для любой широкополоснойтелекоммуникационной сети передачи данных, использующей в своей архитектуре волоконно-оптический кабель в качестве последней милидля обеспечения всей или части абонентской линии. Термин является собирательным для нескольких конфигураций развёртывания оптоволокна — начиная от FTTN (до узла) и заканчивая FTTD (до рабочего стола).
The B&O devices work exactly the same under both networks: the new Google mesh has about 25% of the nominal capacity inside the house because it is “Wi Fi 5” vs. my previous “Wi Fi 6”.
Having said this, since the internet outside the house is now much faster, I’ve noticed that internet radio stations now start in about 1 second. I think that’s about 1 second faster than before.
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