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  1. #ALTERNATIVE CONTENT SWITCHER UPGRADE#
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I don't want to become a full time netwok administrator getting clever with subnetting, VLans, and broadcast domains just to keep my light switches working reliably.Įverybody's situation is different and none of this may apply to you but now is the time to think it through rather than after it is all Thank you for your time in helping me with these ideas. If I am already struggling with IP address space or DHCP reservation limits then I can't see where it is practical to put too much more on the LAN. I assume that limit relates to how they communicate to a controller or the cloud but whatever the reason I have seen issues when I go beyond that number so I pay attention to what limits a manufacturer publishes.įinally, at least for me, is just the number of devices that would be added if I moved over 100 Insteon devices to Wi-Fi. Lifx for example recommends you stay below 25 bulbs or something. Next concern is the capacity limits Wi-Fi manufacturers place on their own products.

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I recently had to upgrade my router not because I exceeded any device count limits but because the CPU just wasn't up to handling 70+ wireless devices plus the same number of wired ones. Next is the capacity of the router (or initial maesh point that is acting as the router). For example how many wireless security cameras are on the same AP? Also things like Amazon Echos, PCs doing Zoom calls etc. Wi-Fi has a number of points where scalability can affect the system:Īs you point out there is the concern about capacity of each Access Point both in the number of devices and the load they represent. based upon this information, would you suggest I veer away from wifi based switches? if so, what would you suggest I look at? for reference, i currently have a few less than 50 devices on my network but most of them are hard-wired. Thank you for your time and not sure, specifically, what you mean by "think(ing) about scalability before selecting wifi based switches"? i just looked up my eero router/access points and each point can handle 128 devices, but best results are with 30 or less per access point. Everybody has different priorities so make sure these tick all the boxes for yours before you decide which way to not sure, specifically, what you mean by "think(ing) about scalability before selecting wifi based switches"? i just looked up my eero router/access points and each point can handle 128 devices, but best results are with 30 or less per access point. I would also think about scalability before selecting Wi-Fi based switches. I think normal top on/bottom off rockers (like Insteon) look nicer, are more intuitive to use, and offer more programming options because they can support things like "multi-tap", "hold to dim/brighten", etc. Please partner with your district HR/licensure expert as you move forward with your next steps.Personally I'm not a fan of push on/push off toggle switches. Note: Final licensure requirements are determined and approved by the Virginia Department of Education. The VDOE’s “Routes to Licensure” webpage provides an overview of the different paths to licensure. Based on your past work experiences and college degree(s) and/or technical certifications, we can point you toward the most appropriate path to licensure. You can also browse through the Virginia Department of Education (VDOE)’s licensure page to identify the specific endorsement you want to become licensed to teach.

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We can provide you with personal advising for obtaining the specific license you need. If you want to earn a license to teach in a Virginia public school (preK-12), but a full-time teacher education program isn’t right for you, the UVA School of Education and Human Development offers individualized advising and flexible online coursework designed to help you meet the requirements you need for the alternative route to licensure available in Virginia. Earn your Virginia teaching license without attending a full-time teacher education program.









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