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Originally Posted by carboy
(Post 3230783)
Yeah - that's what I am looking for. |
Originally Posted by ampere
(Post 3230793)
I do agree. But I think for streaming media you may need a stronger network. For example a drive being accessed on the router and casted through the home network; a superior .1N network instead of .B/.G or a dual band router for example. |
Originally Posted by carboy
(Post 3230794)
I don't understand. I am not looking to create a home network. I am not planning to have a media file server at home used by different comps at home. All I am looking for is to have a wifi router and have a laptop and a tablet use it for their Internet connectivity. |
However, I still don't understand why any modem will not be able to handle media files. |
Originally Posted by ampere
(Post 3230798)
Then what you say is true. You can just use any router. Just need to confirm if your router can reach all parts of the house (has enough strength) |
Originally Posted by ampere
(Post 3230798)
Why I meant it this way was, for example for streaming a full HD content the Wifi BW may/may-not be enough. |
Originally Posted by carboy
(Post 3230803)
How do I figure out which router has how much strength - is this based on some parameter in technical specs? |
Is BW mentioned in technical specs of the router - I know very little about routers. |
Originally Posted by carboy
(Post 3230783)
Why can the BSNL modem not do media? For a modem any file should be stream of bytes or is it different? |
Originally Posted by carboy
(Post 3230783)
Yeah - that's what I am looking for. So usage requirements should be considered while choosing a wifi router/modem? |
Originally Posted by mroptimist
(Post 3230840)
What has modem to do with media streaming? Modem connects you with internet not networking. |
Originally Posted by mroptimist
(Post 3230840)
I meant simultaneously how many devices will connect this router, |
Originally Posted by mroptimist
(Post 3230840)
whether you need MAC filtering |
Originally Posted by mroptimist
(Post 3230840)
and do you need dual band or single band router? |
Originally Posted by mroptimist
(Post 3230840)
Plus there are many other questions also like number of years of warranty (Linksys notoriously provides only one year warranty). |
Originally Posted by carboy
(Post 3230929)
My 5 year old Huwei model just about covered a 900 sq ft 2 BHK - but signals at the furthest corners weren't strong, I think. My current flat is 800 sq ft 2 BHK, I would like it cover the flat comfortably. |
Originally Posted by scorpion_blore
(Post 3231199)
Have a look at Asus RT N-13 (URL: http://www.flipkart.com/asus-rt-n13u...b-9ad4114e860a). It's an all-rounder and has a lot of positive reviews. |
Originally Posted by naveenroy
(Post 3239126)
Guys, want some advise. I watch Netflix on both my computer and by connecting an ethernet cable from the router to my Bluray player - which has a Netflix app and I can play it from there. Could it be a problem with the router? It is a Netgear WiFi router - WGR614. The problem surely isn't with my internet connection - ACT Broadband with a 15mbps line. No issues there. |
Originally Posted by Diamond_dawg
(Post 3239160)
Are you watching Netflix in India? If yes then how did you manage it on the Blu-ray player? |
Originally Posted by naveenroy
(Post 3239164)
Ah, knew this question was coming. PM'ed you. |
Originally Posted by naveenroy
(Post 3239126)
Guys, want some advise. I watch Netflix on both my computer and by connecting an ethernet cable from the router to my Bluray player - which has a Netflix app and I can play it from there. Now, the problem is that it streams without any problems on the computer. When I enable HD, it takes around 5 minutes to move to a HD stream - but it keeps playing in SD. But the problem is in the Bluray player. When I play (even the same movie) on the player, it plays it fine. But then it stops after 2 minutes, buffers. Then plays. Then buffers. I actually didn't have this problem when I watched the first HD movie on Netflix. It played it then without any problems! Could it be a problem with the router? It is a Netgear WiFi router - WGR614. The problem surely isn't with my internet connection - ACT Broadband with a 15mbps line. No issues there. |
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