Forum Discussion
I thought your Ubee was mounted on the wall and has become your preferred location. So, as of now, you have no screws, bolts or hangers attached to the wall?
I didn't like the idea because you'd have not only a coax strung up the wall, but also power, telephone and any LAN cables.
Why do you want your Arris TG2472 mounted on the wall? I'll assume better wireless coverage. Where is it located now? Can you prop it up on a desktop accessory, such as a small bookshelf or stack of book?
You could also move the Arris to the second floor because the ceiling and floor are the same location.
You could purchase WiFi extenders and position those throughout your house.
There are a few options for you. Also, there are lots of articles to improve WiFi coverage...if that's why you want the Arris on the wall.
No I do not have any device mounted on the wall and having second thoughts about doing this. That's right, nothing is affixed to the wall that could aide in mounting something there.
Exactly, that is just a pain and hassle to deal with especially the coax cable and still have all the other cords mentioned too.
I was thinking this will give me better wireless reception, since I have a wifi IP camera which is outside high above the Arris TG2472. The modem is simply on a desk in my room. Yes that's doable, what do you mean by desktop accessory, and where to put that?
My house is only one story so not possible to place it on a second floor, but will look for highest point I can find.
I have a couple already, one for garage, and another looks like will have to setup for that wifi IP camera, this might be my only and best option.
Yes and those articles mention placing the router in a higher spot, but short of the ceiling or wall, where else could that be?
- Bruce6 years agoHonored Contributor III
The desktop accessory is referring to my setup. I bought a wire-mesh document holder but instead of organizing papers, I use it to stack my router, modem and external hard drive. The router sets on the top shelf and above the backs of chair, couches and other obstacles. After explaining your setup, I don't think it'd work for you.
You would need to extend the range of your router with wireless "satellite" devices. You'd plug them into electrical outlets and kinda connect-the-dots from your router to your remote cameras.
Here's a good article: www.lifewire.com/mesh-network-vs-range-extender-4148022
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