![]() ![]() To boost wireless signal, place the router in ideal conditions, from where clients can easily pick up the network and without having to pass through dangerous objects, like microwave ovens or TV sets. Just like marketers say, location is one of the most important factors in the business – although this time we are facing radio waves and not sales. Usually, the most disruptive items are solid things like walls, trees (because of the water found in leafs) and any other item that is constructed from metal (waves are reflected by the material). Bearing that in mind, let’s take a look on what you can do to improve Wi-Fi quality. Although path loss has many forms, it’s good to know that many items encountered in basic home layouts can disrupt the signal. Path loss normally includes propagation losses of the wave through space, caused by objects which are not transparent to electromagnetic waves. Although the quality of the transfer and the sheer speed is influenced by several factors, including coding technology, the number of channels permitted and so on, the main disadvantage is presented by path loss. Wi-Fi technology usually makes use of the 2.4 GHz radio band to transmit signal (some systems also use 5 GHz for the job), a band which has certain limitations and specifications. So, in the following lines, we’ll take a short trip and talk about the best practices to boost and strengthen Wi-Fi signal. Obviously, the bad part comes with the quality and strength of the signal, which is often disrupted by regular household items or simply by a poor layout of the system. Wi-Fi routers, otherwise known or referred to as wireless access points, have the advantage of transmitting high amounts of information without any wires, at all. Many wired setups can be completely replaced with wave solutions, and perhaps the most notorious of all is the Internet itself. ![]() With so many interesting gadgets being introduced in the past few months, like products based on the Near Field Audio technology, wireless charging platforms and even the same concept integrated into smartphones, we can safely assume that wireless is the word of 2013. ![]()
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