I know this has been covered a lot but I'm still having problems.
so, I can stream 4K video from Amazon without dropout so I think my average bandwidth is good.
if I connect my Mu-So via wired connection, I'm lucky if Internet radio lasts 5 minutes and only a power cycle recovers.
someone said they had better Internet radio stability over wifi than wired so I tried it. So far Internet radio has been running for 8 hours without dropping.
Problem is, I can't reliably use wifi for streaming 96 or 192 ksps over wifi so do I really have to choose either Internet radio or strength from my NAS?
can anyone offer any help?
thanks
Posted on: 20 January 2016 by Andy McGhee
Here's a quick sketch. I have no CAT5 socket in the Kitchen, where the Mu-So is, so I've created a HomePlug AV link between the kitchen and the livingroom, where the Uniti is. I don't like using homeplug but the weird thing is then internet radio seems much more stable when connected to the wifi AP in the homeplug in the kitchen than if I connected wired to the homeplug in the kitchen.
The Mu-So is too far away from the BT HH5 to use that as an access point.
Thanks
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Posted on: 21 January 2016 by robgr
You could try swapping out the patch leads for the homeplugs but this is unlikely to be the issue
Try resetting the homeplugs (unplug/plug)
Are you using the homeplugs straight out of the box, i.e. no security configuration etc?
Is it feasible to directly cable the Mu-So to the switch in the lounge, at least to prove the issue?
If not then temporarily move the Mu-So nearer to the switch to prove
Posted on: 21 January 2016 by Andy McGhee
Thanks for the suggestions. I would say I've solved the problem but rather I've bitten the bullet, drilled a hole through the wall from the livingroom to the kitchen and am now feeding the Mu-So straight from the Gbit switch via some CAT6. All well so far. I can only assume that the homeplug link is not up to it. Not surprised. I suppose hard wired leave much less to chance/compatibility/interference etc.
I'm happy now.
P.S. Fitting RJ45s to CAT6 is a pain!