Just got OECFiber in Oklahoma, has anyone else here signed up and if so what speeds are you seeing on Gigabit service?
Well, maybe they'll get to Mustang in a few years. What's the cost per month?
The rural electric co-ops are doing the best job of getting fiber to rural and small town people in the State.
LREC has done the same in the Wagoner area around Lake Ft. Gibson. Unfortunately for me, they stopped a mile from the little neighborhood around Rocky Point where my lake place is, I’m assuming because Vyve came in and bought the old cable plant, upgraded and put it back in service about the same time as LREC was planning out their fiber routes.
I'm not sure if our co-op (CKenergy) is part of OEC. I assume from the OEC Fiber coverage map they must be. The map I saw shows they turned away from our area to go toward high density neighborhoods.
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I marked it on the map in post #5. If they had continued West on SW 89th St. they would have made it to me last year.Where abouts do you live? We're just off Hwy 74 below I35 Exit 98.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________harshness said:
"That depends mostly on what your upstream speed is rather than the overhead of VPN. Do you have a symmetric broadband connection (down and up speeds are the same)?
Further, if you dad is using Wi-fi, you may have an uphill battle sustaining the bandwidth on his end."
__________________________________________________________________________________________CharlieHorse said:
"My Netgear R9000 router has Plex built in, with a WD Easystore 8 TB drive loaded with 6.5 TB of backup to my Synology 918+ with 4X8 TB drives."
Unless transcoding is turned off in the settings (and it may be on a router), Plex may try to transcode. On the Windows, Linux and Mac Plex distros, transcode is enabled by default.I don't try to Transcode on the R9000, it used to work from my house to his until I "UPGRADED" to the 100 Mbps plan with a G Bonded/ twin DSL line modem and my upload went from 4 to 6 Mbps to 1.5 Mbps.
Unless transcoding is turned off in the settings (and it may be on a router), Plex may try to transcode. On the Windows, Linux and Mac Plex distros, transcode is enabled by default.
Then you've done pretty much everything you can with the hardware you've got. Now to see how it actually plays out.I turned it off in the settings, the R9000 has enough to do.
Then you've done pretty much everything you can with the hardware you've got. Now to see how it actually plays out.
If there's somewhere else you could install your dad's router as a test, you may be able to shave some project execution time off. I'd imagine that putting it on a neighbor's or workplace LAN as a client (you don't need to take over the WAN connection) would be a pretty good simulation to start with.
If you wait until they lift the visitation restrictions, he may be moving freely about his living arrangement by then and no longer need the boost in content.
Well, I need to simplify it as much as possible, he has trouble working the smart phone I got him 2 years ago.
What is he going to be watching on and with?
If the tv supports HDMI CEC, I would use a Roku or Fire stick and set the Plex app as the first option. Then it’s just a matter of clicking the home button on the streaming device and clicking the Plex app to load the dashboard.
This has worked well for my very non tech savvy 75yr old mom.