F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Positioning of the router antennas can improve signal quality.

Positioning of the router antennas can improve signal quality.

Positioning of the router antennas can improve signal quality.

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SomeNoobKid
Junior Member
17
04-09-2023, 05:43 AM
#1
Your ASUS AC58U works well with both positioning suggestions. The side antennas can be set at 45 degrees for optimal coverage, and positioning them at 90 degrees is also valid. Choose the setting that suits your setup best.
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SomeNoobKid
04-09-2023, 05:43 AM #1

Your ASUS AC58U works well with both positioning suggestions. The side antennas can be set at 45 degrees for optimal coverage, and positioning them at 90 degrees is also valid. Choose the setting that suits your setup best.

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JDuff
Junior Member
46
04-09-2023, 08:04 PM
#2
Based on the antenna type and router information, the signal spreads in a circular pattern. At 90 degrees you get optimal coverage for a single-story home or a single floor. A 45-degree angle covers more floors, but the size of your house probably doesn't change this much.
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JDuff
04-09-2023, 08:04 PM #2

Based on the antenna type and router information, the signal spreads in a circular pattern. At 90 degrees you get optimal coverage for a single-story home or a single floor. A 45-degree angle covers more floors, but the size of your house probably doesn't change this much.

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ThatYoloGirlss
Junior Member
4
04-14-2023, 06:00 PM
#3
Cover just one floor—router height matters. For a 90-degree angle, position the outer antennas at that setting; it fits your preference. Adjust based on your specific setup and coverage needs.
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ThatYoloGirlss
04-14-2023, 06:00 PM #3

Cover just one floor—router height matters. For a 90-degree angle, position the outer antennas at that setting; it fits your preference. Adjust based on your specific setup and coverage needs.

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TheDoctor1601
Junior Member
6
04-17-2023, 11:49 AM
#4
Assuming we're still working within the doughnut idea, 90 degrees makes sense. If it's near the PC, why not connect it to an Ethernet port?
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TheDoctor1601
04-17-2023, 11:49 AM #4

Assuming we're still working within the doughnut idea, 90 degrees makes sense. If it's near the PC, why not connect it to an Ethernet port?

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FedoraCat
Junior Member
12
04-17-2023, 02:53 PM
#5
Okk managed to get it at 90%. I don’t plug it in, or there’d be extra wire on the wall and it would look bad. I also have the same speed and latency as the one I got with cable using the Archer T6e Wi-Fi card.
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FedoraCat
04-17-2023, 02:53 PM #5

Okk managed to get it at 90%. I don’t plug it in, or there’d be extra wire on the wall and it would look bad. I also have the same speed and latency as the one I got with cable using the Archer T6e Wi-Fi card.

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Dan_playz_MC
Senior Member
461
04-17-2023, 09:53 PM
#6
It's improbable you're always experiencing the same speed and latency. With WiFi, performance can drop suddenly due to interference, while a physical connection bypasses this issue entirely. From a logical perspective, it makes sense to minimize radiation when you don't require it.
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Dan_playz_MC
04-17-2023, 09:53 PM #6

It's improbable you're always experiencing the same speed and latency. With WiFi, performance can drop suddenly due to interference, while a physical connection bypasses this issue entirely. From a logical perspective, it makes sense to minimize radiation when you don't require it.