The new version of the software now lists things like interference of signal. There is much more diagnostic information brought back from the Gateway (firewall), Controller, and even the WiFi heads. WiFi stability is way better now than even 2 years ago since I built the dedicated server for all the network stuff to run on. Comunications here are nearly flawless. The family here enjoy the high speed WiFi (6 GHz) with connection speeds as high as 2 GBits per second.
The two workstation PCs have been running full tilt at times, doing large downloads and even other devices like Pandora on my TV, still playing smoothly without buffering or stopping. The Gateway, the smaller box, is set up to check every 1 minute to see what the signal ping rate is on the entire network, so it throttles up downloads, a few nights ago, I was rebuilding a XBox to play, but has drive issues. The entire game of Ark requires 155 GB of files to download, which was done on 2 Xboxes downloading the same game at the same time. The network gave 100 ot 120 Mbps of speed to both Xboxes without dropping TV or music channels playing.
OMG! I love the new Omada Controller software—way more information about your entire network and the usage. The Current version I'm running is.
Omada_Controller_v6.1.0.19_linux_x64.deb
The new version of the software now lists things like interference of signal. There is much more diagnostic information brought back from the Gateway (firewall), Controller, and even the WiFi heads. WiFi stability is way better now than even 2 years ago since I built the dedicated server for all the network stuff to run on. Comunications here are nearly flawless. The family here enjoy the high speed WiFi (6 GHz) with connection speeds as high as 2 GBits per second.
The two workstation PCs have been running full tilt at times, doing large downloads and even other devices like Pandora on my TV, still playing smoothly without buffering or stopping. The Gateway, the smaller box, is set up to check every 1 minute to see what the signal ping rate is on the entire network, so it throttles up downloads, a few nights ago, I was rebuilding a XBox to play, but has drive issues. The entire game of Ark requires 155 GB of files to download, which was done on 2 Xboxes downloading the same game at the same time. The network gave 100 ot 120 Mbps of speed to both Xboxes without dropping TV or music channels playing.