Eliminate Wi-Fi dead zones and get whole-house Wi-Fi coverage

 Wi-Fi dead zones can be a major headache for anyone who is trying to get a reliable internet connection in their home. Fortunately, it is possible to eliminate these dead zones and get whole-house Wi-Fi coverage. Here are some tips to help you get started:

1. Change Your Router Location: The location of your router can have a major impact on the strength and reach of your Wi-Fi signal. Try moving your router to a more central location in your home. This will help to ensure that the signal is not blocked by walls or furniture.

2. Upgrade Your Router: If your router is more than a few years old, it may be time to upgrade. Newer routers offer more powerful signals and can cover a larger area. Additionally, some routers now come with multiple antennas that can be used to improve the signal strength.

3. Use a Wi-Fi Range Extender: If you have a weak signal in certain areas of your home, a Wi-Fi range extender can help by boosting the signal. Place the range extender in an area where you have good signal strength and it will extend the reach of your Wi-Fi network.

4. Use Powerline Adapters: Powerline adapters are a great way to extend the reach of your Wi-Fi signal without having to run cables. Simply plug one adapter into a wall outlet near your router and then plug the other into an outlet near the area where you need the Wi-Fi signal.

5. Use Mesh Wi-Fi: Mesh Wi-Fi systems are the latest in Wi-Fi technology. These systems use multiple nodes that are placed around your home to create a mesh network. This ensures that you have a strong and reliable Wi-Fi signal throughout your home.

By following these tips, you can eliminate Wi-Fi dead zones and get whole-house Wi-Fi coverage. With a strong and reliable signal, you can enjoy streaming movies, playing online games, and browsing the web without any issues.

Popular posts from this blog

Commercial Automation Leader SOMFY Joins ZigBee

The ZigBee Alliance, a non-profit maintaining and delivering open, global standards for the low-power wireless Internet of Things (IoT), announced that SOMFY has joined the ZigBee Alliance. A world leader in the home and commercial automation market, SOMFY develops, manufactures and distributes products in 58 countries across five continents. From motorized window treatments for residential and commercial buildings to automated outdoor extensions, gates and garage doors, SOMFY provides a complete range of the latest motorized solutions, automatic systems and alarms designed to make daily life easier, safer and more pleasant. Read more: http://virtual-strategy.com/2016/08/09/european-home-and-commercial-automation-leader-somfy-joins-zigbee-alliance-board-of-directors/
Read more

Home automation gets cheaper, smarter, easier

The promise of widely available home automation has been around since "The Jetsons" aired 50 years ago. But until recently, smart- home systems have been pricey and complex, typically requiring professional installation. And few consumers have been aware of the availability of such services or haven't been convinced that they needed them. But in recent years, major consumer service providers — including ADT, Comcast and Vivint — have entered the market, helping promote the concept of home automation and make it more accessible to average consumers. Companies such as Comcast and Vivint now offer basic home-automation systems for less than $500 installed. And Lowe's Iris, which is available for about $300 for a full system, is designed for self-installation. "We definitely see that (home automation) is moving increasingly into the mainstream," said Jonathan Collins, an analyst with ABI Research. Read more: http://www.denverpost.com/ci_22649153/is-smart...
Read more

New home construction down last month

Construction of new homes nudged down slightly in May, with builders pulling back in the Northeast and Midwest. Housing starts ticked down 0.3 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.16 million units, the Commerce Department said Friday. The government's residential construction report can be volatile on a monthly basis, which might explain the slight decrease. Home construction has improved much of this year, with single-family houses accounting for much of the gains unlike recent years when developers focused more on apartments. Read more: http://www.mercurynews.com/business/ci_30027562/u-s-home-construction-down-slightly-may
Read more