26-Jan-2018, 14:18
Are you using the streaming features of Dialog / Spark? I.e., sending audio via any route *other* than a wired optical input? That could also explain why your solution worked for you, since that traffic flows through your "home" network.
Unfortunately (or fortunately?) my location is a single large room with no obstructions. As mentioned further up the thread, the Phantoms/Dialog are within a few feet of each other. And last night, I tested the system with all the networking gear in the building turned off. The system continued to function (since the Phantoms don't use "home" wifi), but the audio dropouts persisted.
I've run a wifi sniffer at my location on many occasions, so I know what the signal strength of my home wifi network is relative to the Dialog networks and relative to networks in neighboring buildings. Believe me, I *wish* that the problem was wifi dead spots, or that there was something I could do to bolster or replace the Dialog wifi network. In fact, that was the question that originally started this thread: me hoping I'd somehow misunderstood which wifi net the Phantoms were actually on. Sadly, it's just not the case.
Unfortunately (or fortunately?) my location is a single large room with no obstructions. As mentioned further up the thread, the Phantoms/Dialog are within a few feet of each other. And last night, I tested the system with all the networking gear in the building turned off. The system continued to function (since the Phantoms don't use "home" wifi), but the audio dropouts persisted.
I've run a wifi sniffer at my location on many occasions, so I know what the signal strength of my home wifi network is relative to the Dialog networks and relative to networks in neighboring buildings. Believe me, I *wish* that the problem was wifi dead spots, or that there was something I could do to bolster or replace the Dialog wifi network. In fact, that was the question that originally started this thread: me hoping I'd somehow misunderstood which wifi net the Phantoms were actually on. Sadly, it's just not the case.
