F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Devices on your PC are being affected by router signals.

Devices on your PC are being affected by router signals.

Devices on your PC are being affected by router signals.

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CAMOOO
Member
225
06-26-2025, 06:37 PM
#1
I faced issues for the past couple of years with my wireless keyboard and DualShock4 experiencing lag and disconnections. I didn’t understand the cause. (Logitech G PRO Superlight performed well) Recently, I turned off my modem for the internet and the TV modem too—everything functioned smoothly! When I tried turning on just one device at a time, both still worked. I’m confused about why this happens and how they’re interfering. Anyone know what’s going on?
C
CAMOOO
06-26-2025, 06:37 PM #1

I faced issues for the past couple of years with my wireless keyboard and DualShock4 experiencing lag and disconnections. I didn’t understand the cause. (Logitech G PRO Superlight performed well) Recently, I turned off my modem for the internet and the TV modem too—everything functioned smoothly! When I tried turning on just one device at a time, both still worked. I’m confused about why this happens and how they’re interfering. Anyone know what’s going on?

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StampyBigNose
Junior Member
7
06-26-2025, 11:43 PM
#2
Open your preferences and add the router your TV is linked to to the exclusion list.
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StampyBigNose
06-26-2025, 11:43 PM #2

Open your preferences and add the router your TV is linked to to the exclusion list.

C
Chester09
Senior Member
491
07-03-2025, 02:03 PM
#3
Most wireless devices use Bluetooth (2.4Ghz) or a custom 2.4Ghz protocol. Your router sends a 2.4Ghz signal, which fits into the Wi-Fi standard. It’s simple to understand why interference occurs. You could switch the router’s channel, but remember 2.4Ghz only has three non-overlapping channels. Don’t overlook nearby WiFi signals, since 2.4Ghz can travel far on the Wi-Fi side. Today’s routers/apps often pick channels automatically, so it likely landed on a channel close to what your gadgets are using.
C
Chester09
07-03-2025, 02:03 PM #3

Most wireless devices use Bluetooth (2.4Ghz) or a custom 2.4Ghz protocol. Your router sends a 2.4Ghz signal, which fits into the Wi-Fi standard. It’s simple to understand why interference occurs. You could switch the router’s channel, but remember 2.4Ghz only has three non-overlapping channels. Don’t overlook nearby WiFi signals, since 2.4Ghz can travel far on the Wi-Fi side. Today’s routers/apps often pick channels automatically, so it likely landed on a channel close to what your gadgets are using.