Due to DIP technology that is used the outdoor video walls are sturdy, durable & very bright. Unlike other LED video walls, Priva outdoor LED display are
viewable in direct sunlight. The picture quality is not compromised in
our solution, hence the display is crystal clear despite it`s a day time
or night time.
Priva outdoor LED screen wall for outdoor applications is a module based on LED wall solution. The technology used for advertising LED display is DIP. Customized cabinet type and size is optional.
We strive to create products which are environmentally balanced, outdoor LED screen are also low power consumption or engergy saving.
Our outdoor LED display are compatible with various input formats, such as DVD players, cable TV, internet & intranet etc.
These
are highly customized LED display video walls, every LED display
screen is customized regards to pixel pitches, resolution, sizes, shapes
etc.Our LED display walls enjoys long life, they are weatherproof
units & can tolerate dust, humidity or rain.
Outdoor Led Display, Outdoor Led screen, Advertising Led Display, ,Energy Saving Led Display, LED display board, LED video wall Shenzhen Priva Tech Co., Ltd. , https://www.privaled.com
Outdoor LED display Wall And LED Display Screens
incredible! As long as a wall plug-in can get 200m2 new home
In my experience, wireless signals have become increasingly essential for families. When I renovated my newly purchased 200m² house five years ago, I decided not to install network cables, thinking it would be unnecessary. However, in reality, I soon regretted that decision. The home environment is quite complex with thick walls, making it difficult for a single wireless router to cover the entire space effectively. Despite this, I’m grateful for the platform where I found various routers and guides. After reading many reviews and tips, I learned how to set up a router combined with an Access Point (AP) system. I want to clarify that I'm not trying to brag—I don’t have any technical expertise.
The use of a main router paired with an AP is a common networking solution, and many people use routers for signal extension. For example, I used two affordable wireless routers for relaying, but the signal was unstable and the setup was complicated. Additionally, our household has multiple devices like smartphones, TVs, NAS, tablets, laptops, and desktops. Even though they aren't all used at the same time, the current load is already high.
Since my daughter wants to stream live content online, and there are many wireless devices competing for bandwidth, upgrading the router became necessary. That’s why I chose the more popular “mesh†networking solution from NETGEAR—the Orbi 3 series RBK30 AC2200 wall plug-in dual-router kit. It’s a great option worth sharing with everyone. (I’m not very technical, so please feel free to correct me if anything is missing.)
**Unboxing**
The packaging of the product is different from other mesh models. It features a white design based on Orbi's "splitting" technology, covering 200m² with tri-band WiFi and AC2200 speeds.
Inside the box, you’ll find the main router (RBK30), the satellite router (RBW30), power adapter, Ethernet cable, user manual, and warranty card. The RBK30 is similar in size to the Orbi 4 Series RBK40 AC2200, while the RBW30 is compact and uses a power outlet for signal extension. Both are sleek, white, and stylish, making them ideal for placement on a table or as decorative items.
The RBK30 has built-in antennas, giving it a clean look. On the back, there are one WAN and three LAN ports, all Gigabit, along with a power switch, DC port, and reset button. Notably, it lacks a USB port, which might be a downside for those who rely on file storage.
The RBW30 is small and easy to move around. It features a signal sync button and a reset button on the side. It uses a 12V 2.5A power supply.
**Networking Mode**
Setting up the Orbi 3 series is much simpler than traditional routers + AP setups. Once both devices are powered on, they automatically connect. The RBW30 indicates connection status via LED colors: blue means a strong link, amber suggests a weak signal, and magenta means no connection. This makes it easy to adjust positions for optimal coverage.
**Signal Test**
The RBK30 has a quad-core processor and 4GB RAM, supporting AC2200 speeds. Testing was done in a 196m² house, placing the main router in the living room and the satellite in the bathroom. Signal strength was tested at points A-E.
Using a laptop with a USB 6200 AC adapter, the 5GHz signal reached 866.5Mbps. The signal at point A was -56dBm, B was -61dBm, C was -62dBm, D was -64dBm, and E was -75dBm. Even at the farthest point, the signal remained stable enough for normal use.
Testing with a smartphone showed slightly weaker performance, especially after walls. Still, the signal at E was -78dBm, which was sufficient for social media and basic browsing. Playing games like King of Glory was smooth at most points, showing better stability and speed compared to previous AP setups.
**Bandwidth Test**
Using a client laptop and a server desktop, the download speed reached an average of 928 Mbps, and upload was 868 Mbps. Wireless testing showed consistent speeds of around 259–265 Mbps. These results confirm that the Orbi 3 series can handle heavy usage in a 200m² home.
**Router Management**
Setup was done via a mobile app, which automatically detected the device after scanning a QR code. Although the interface was initially in English, it could be converted to Chinese. Configuration was simple, and firmware updates were automatic. The Daisy Chain topology allowed flexible placement of satellites without affecting performance.
**Personal Summary**
Buying the Orbi 3 series was aimed at full coverage for a 200m² house. From the tests, I'm satisfied with the signal strength—around -60dBm at each test point. The RBW30 is easy to use, just plug it in and get a strong signal. Compared to regular APs or powerline adapters, the signal is stronger and less affected by distance.
However, there are downsides. The price of 1699 RMB is high, and the lack of a USB port limits file storage. Also, distinguishing between 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands isn’t straightforward.
Overall, it’s a solid solution for large homes, offering excellent coverage, ease of use, and reliable performance. If I ever move to a villa, I won’t worry about Wi-Fi coverage anymore.