…router on your network isn't the maximum download speed — even Wi-Fi 5 can handle Gigabit networks. The problem is that your network "feels" way more limited and crippled than it…
…Giving it the same Wi-Fi name and password as your main network can even create a seamless roaming effect around the house where devices automatically hop to the stronger signal. If…
…It was built for a speed bump over Wi-Fi 6E , and in order to take full advantage, you'll want multi-gig wired networking as well. Which makes upgrading more expensive…
…My devices no longer drop off my Wi-Fi network whenever I step out of the house. My phone stays connected to Wi-Fi and still works on Wi-Fi without falling…
…Even though Wi-Fi 7 has already gone above and beyond to solve the problems most people had with wireless networking, latency and consistency are still where it loses its edge, and…
…In the US, channels 1 through 11 are used by Wi-Fi networks, and due to the overlap between channels, only 1, 6, and 11 are non-overlapping and often recommended for…
…still uses Wi-Fi 6 or Wi-Fi 5 routers (or older models in developing countries). Consequently, the predominant wireless bands in most home networks are still 2.4GHz and 5GHz. Most…
…Rebooting the router allows it to flush memory leaks, temporary logs, and DHCP conflicts, restoring your Wi-Fi performance. This is why a reboot often makes your network feel snappier. You don…
…Faster wired connections were precisely what my network needed to perform better in all areas, including my Wi-Fi. Then I acquired a NAS with a 10 GbE connection and a Wi…
…Internet and good Wi-Fi coverage , and that's about it. Except, while I thought I was prioritizing convenience over other considerations, I was actually doing myself and my home network a…