F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Process of securing objects with rubber bands.

Process of securing objects with rubber bands.

Process of securing objects with rubber bands.

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Monawar
Member
108
08-15-2023, 05:21 AM
#1
I purchased a range extender from Amazon with an Ethernet port, thinking it would improve my gaming experience. It has worked well in all games except CS, where the rubber banding is noticeable. It’s not always present but bothers me a lot. Is there a solution to fix this or will I need to switch to wireless whenever I want to play CS? Thanks, BigDaddy0078
M
Monawar
08-15-2023, 05:21 AM #1

I purchased a range extender from Amazon with an Ethernet port, thinking it would improve my gaming experience. It has worked well in all games except CS, where the rubber banding is noticeable. It’s not always present but bothers me a lot. Is there a solution to fix this or will I need to switch to wireless whenever I want to play CS? Thanks, BigDaddy0078

K
Kunall
Member
205
08-16-2023, 08:10 PM
#2
Unfortunately, packet loss is often linked to wireless networks, especially in mobile settings. Your choices are: Adjust the range extender position (even a 1-foot move can help), switch to another wireless channel (common ones are 1, 6, 11 on 2.4GHz Wi-Fi), or consider 5.0GHz if available. Beyond that, options are limited. Wireless isn't ideal for gaming, and powerline has its own drawbacks. Let me know if you'd like someone to check further details.
K
Kunall
08-16-2023, 08:10 PM #2

Unfortunately, packet loss is often linked to wireless networks, especially in mobile settings. Your choices are: Adjust the range extender position (even a 1-foot move can help), switch to another wireless channel (common ones are 1, 6, 11 on 2.4GHz Wi-Fi), or consider 5.0GHz if available. Beyond that, options are limited. Wireless isn't ideal for gaming, and powerline has its own drawbacks. Let me know if you'd like someone to check further details.

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alex_oo3
Member
249
08-27-2023, 08:54 AM
#3
Yes, you can switch the connection from 2.4 to 5.
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alex_oo3
08-27-2023, 08:54 AM #3

Yes, you can switch the connection from 2.4 to 5.

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XxGrenidierXx
Posting Freak
813
08-27-2023, 09:01 AM
#4
The exact model of the range extender isn't specified here, but you can check its details by looking it up. It should be able to list the available Wi-Fi sources once authenticated with your router.
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XxGrenidierXx
08-27-2023, 09:01 AM #4

The exact model of the range extender isn't specified here, but you can check its details by looking it up. It should be able to list the available Wi-Fi sources once authenticated with your router.

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thebjmax1
Senior Member
395
09-01-2023, 10:53 PM
#5
Thank you for your prompt response. The device is a TP-Link TL-WA850RE N300.
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thebjmax1
09-01-2023, 10:53 PM #5

Thank you for your prompt response. The device is a TP-Link TL-WA850RE N300.

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natsu40
Member
239
09-22-2023, 02:09 AM
#6
The device only works with 802.11b/g/n standards. It can use both 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands, but the 5GHz option isn't available according to the information you provided.
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natsu40
09-22-2023, 02:09 AM #6

The device only works with 802.11b/g/n standards. It can use both 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands, but the 5GHz option isn't available according to the information you provided.

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AwsomeFace2
Member
202
09-22-2023, 09:29 AM
#7
Many repeaters or range extenders retransmit on the identical channel, leading to additional interference.
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AwsomeFace2
09-22-2023, 09:29 AM #7

Many repeaters or range extenders retransmit on the identical channel, leading to additional interference.