ChatterBank1 min ago
Extending Wi-Fi Capabilities Of Router
ituation is as follows. My router (a Thomson TG585v8) from my ISP [Plusnet] has to be placed in one of three bedrooms which I use as a study and where I have my desktop. If anyone tries to connect to therouter via wireless capability the signal seems to get worse the further away I get from the router. My lounge is the furthest away of all the rooms and wi-fi signal is at best poor if at all.
I have, in the past, installed a system by a company called Solwise [model Homeplug 200AV] where the internal mains wiring within the house is used to carry the Ethernet signal to other devices. This has worked well as regards ethernet but the ethernet/wi-fi unit was found to be interfering wih the television signal and caused interference.
I would like to install an EE/Now TV type box to my TV which, as you've probably guessed is in the lounge.
Is there a cost-effective way of boosting the signal from the router, in respect of wi-fi, to overcome the drop in signal I get in my house? My belief is that the house itself cannot be helping as by reason of its Victoran design & Construction with regards to thick intenal walls is blocking the signal as the 'straight line between the two points is, in my estimation, only 30 feet - not counting floors and walls.
Sorry its so long and as always - thanks in advance
I have, in the past, installed a system by a company called Solwise [model Homeplug 200AV] where the internal mains wiring within the house is used to carry the Ethernet signal to other devices. This has worked well as regards ethernet but the ethernet/wi-fi unit was found to be interfering wih the television signal and caused interference.
I would like to install an EE/Now TV type box to my TV which, as you've probably guessed is in the lounge.
Is there a cost-effective way of boosting the signal from the router, in respect of wi-fi, to overcome the drop in signal I get in my house? My belief is that the house itself cannot be helping as by reason of its Victoran design & Construction with regards to thick intenal walls is blocking the signal as the 'straight line between the two points is, in my estimation, only 30 feet - not counting floors and walls.
Sorry its so long and as always - thanks in advance
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by puternut. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.