Connecting WLAN Box (es) to Internet Router via existing Cabling/Ports

EmmettenGooner

Our house has these standard ports in most of the rooms in the house. I get the local TV/Cable through the top ones and the Swisscom connection to our Router is the bottom right port. As we are decorating I have moved the Router to a second location and it works fine. My question is can I use these connections to do any of the following:

1) Directly plug WLAN Box to a port in one of the rooms and take the direct Swisscom signal (not expecting this to work)

2) Use the ports by connecting Internet Box to left bottom port via Ethernet and then connecting WLAN Box in other rooms.

3) Use another router/Internet Box in other rooms in combination with existing router (do they conflict)

If answer is no to all three I will just need multiple WLAN Boxes to reach top floor etc…

Any Help Appreciated

Mark

Black Mamba

@EmmettenGooner

thank’s for contribution

>… If answer is no to all three I will just need multiple WLAN Boxes to reach top floor etc……

this is probably the best solution

WLAN-Box positioning and setup - Help | Swisscom

Find out where to position your WLAN-Box for the best reception and how to install and connect it with your Internet/TV-Box and other devices in your home.

Connecting several WLAN-Boxes

You can add a maximum of 4 WLAN-Boxes to your existing WLAN network.

Thanks to the mesh function, you can position the WLAN-Boxes in a star or series configuration with the Internet-Box.

For an optimum connection, we recommend using an Ethernet cable to connect the WLAN-Box to the Internet-Box.

bitracer

The option 2 is the optimal solution. To the extent this is possible, connect each WLAN-Box directly to the router port using the in-wall cabling that you already have. Avoid daisy-chaining the WLAN-Box.

If you’re already using Swisscom equipment (IB, WBs), avoid mixing third party equipment. Especially avoid third party wireless routers/access points.