Google

Holitec Router Advice pelase

Digby's Internet problems and advice, regarding all aspects of life on the Internet..

Moderator: holitec

Holitec Router Advice pelase

Postby Big Al » 02 Jun 2012 17:36

I wonder if anyone cold help i had Digby at my house doing some work, and I asked him if it would be beneficial to bring over a better quality router from the UK, he said one of his clients, had purchased one, i think it was a a virgin cable router, but I cant for the life of me remember what make it was, Has anyone ever changed there and found a good one

I have tried to get hold of Digby, but hes obviously mad busy

thanks
Al
Big Al
 
Posts: 119
Joined: 27 Apr 2007 19:13

Holitec Router Advice pelase

Sponsor

Sponsor
 

Re: Holitec Router Advice pelase

Postby holitec » 02 Jun 2012 21:24

Hi Al,

Basically and router that works with a cable system works will be fine. Many customers like the Buffalo routers (you can use DD-WRT with a VPN on these) or some or the linksys/Cisco models.

HTH


Digby
holitec
Own Section Moderator
 
Posts: 161
Joined: 15 Mar 2007 06:52
Location: Prodromi, Polis & Coral Bay

Re: Holitec Router Advice pelase

Postby Big Al » 02 Jun 2012 21:46

Digby
your a star, Buffalo that was the one, I was looking at Belkin, I knew it began with a B
Thanks a lot

Al :D
Big Al
 
Posts: 119
Joined: 27 Apr 2007 19:13

Re: Holitec Router Advice pelase

Postby BigDutch#2 » 03 Jun 2012 11:42

When you say 'better quality' what are you expecting the device(s) to do better than the TP-LINK (i think they use them) that Holitec put in ? I've found TP-LINK in a number of different installations to be good enough to be honest, port forwarding, remote management, logging all standard features with most SOHO routers, only problem with integrated wireless routers i've found (not specific to TP-LINK) is the wireless performance limited by the standard reinforced concrete construction so have used secondary wireless access point(s) to give better coverage where required.

A DD-WRT firmware gives some specific extras which may be of interest but is relatively advanced procedure to carry out.

If you stick with the supplied device then at least the supplier can provide support if/when required.

Geoff you are aware that Digby is Holitec? Jim
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
My opinion; worth price charged.
User avatar
BigDutch#2
 
Posts: 740
Joined: 16 Sep 2010 08:55
Location: Katholiki, Limassol

Re: Holitec Router Advice pelase

Postby Big Al » 04 Jun 2012 21:22

I dont think mine is a tplink mate, Mine hasnt got any name on it at all,
Big Al
 
Posts: 119
Joined: 27 Apr 2007 19:13

Re: Holitec Router Advice pelase

Postby Jim » 13 Jun 2012 07:01

TP-LINK router are usually white and it's name cannot be missed, it is on the top of the unit.
User avatar
Jim
Site Admin
 
Posts: 10009
Joined: 15 Mar 2007 08:02

Re: Holitec Router Advice pelase

Postby BigDutch#2 » 13 Jun 2012 08:28

Geoff you are aware that Digby is Holitec? Jim
why do you insist on this style of commenting - directly within other people's posts X( X( one never knows a comment/statement has been appended to ones post until one goes back to read ones own post(s) !! I have to say I don't do very often - I tend to read the replies in a topic after my post more than re-reading my own submission.

Anyway, yes am aware Digby is Holitec, i don't use them myself but a client does and i've had nothing but good customer service and technical support from Holitec on occasions required.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
My opinion; worth price charged.
User avatar
BigDutch#2
 
Posts: 740
Joined: 16 Sep 2010 08:55
Location: Katholiki, Limassol





Return to Internet problems and advice


Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest