Abdul Osama (عبدول أسامة) plans to connect his workspace devices with Ethernet cables to reduce latency and make better use of his internet connection, without running visible cables around a door. Ethernet connects devices to a network by cable rather than wirelessly.
“The idea of those cables is a crime. They stress me out, and I don’t like them.” — Abdul Osama
The proposed cable layout
He says the main internet cable—the green one in his explanation—runs to a TP-Link switch that he describes as business-grade. A network switch lets multiple devices connect to a network through cables. Rather than leave cables running around the door, he plans to place a second switch in a hidden spot near his desk and arrange its power supply, leaving just one cable visible along the route he points out.
He also wants connections for his gaming PC and a Mac he uses at that workstation. Separately, he plans to place two smart devices in the space and a camera between them so he can access the space when he is away. The recording does not clearly identify the two smart devices.
In numbers
- He says his current connection reaches “1,000,” while Wi-Fi tops out at “500” for him. He does not state the units in the supplied recording.
- The layout involves two switches, with one cable visible along the route he describes.
- His next plans include two smart devices and one camera.
“Five hundred on Wi-Fi is enough.” — Abdul Osama
What happens next?
This is a setup plan, not a report of results after installation. He says he will show the finished arrangement once the space is organized.
