On December 2, 2021 at 08:49, Redbiker98 said...
It shouldn't, as long as you keep the network names/passwords the same.
Don't forget he needs to use the same security settings for the new WiFi as well, not just the same SSID & passwords.
Some equipment that sees a change from say: TKIP to AES or WPA2 to WPA3 on the security protocol, will treat it as a brand new connection. Requiring him to have access to the equipment to login into a new WiFi connection.
Also! You need to see if their are any static IP addresses (DHCP reservations) that were set in the router, DNS services, etc. If you don't do this, you could break the system. Requiring someone who has access to the equipment, to go in and reprogram.
It very well may NOT be just as simple as Redbiker98 assumes.
You have to do your do diligence and go thru ALL the settings in the current router and WAPs, to make sure and copy every detail over to the new setup that could affect connectivity of the house systems.