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Slow WiFi

Slow WiFi

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Double_J1039
Junior Member
6
04-04-2023, 09:09 AM
#11
It's positioned in front of a 55-inch flat display.
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Double_J1039
04-04-2023, 09:09 AM #11

It's positioned in front of a 55-inch flat display.

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iSurvive
Member
180
04-09-2023, 09:58 AM
#12
I own an ac1200+ Linksys router along with an arris modem.
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iSurvive
04-09-2023, 09:58 AM #12

I own an ac1200+ Linksys router along with an arris modem.

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soldierman45
Member
152
04-09-2023, 12:23 PM
#13
Are you considering an apartment or a house? You could face some issues if it's an apartment. Also, verify the maximum speeds of your ARIS modem—it might limit performance.
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soldierman45
04-09-2023, 12:23 PM #13

Are you considering an apartment or a house? You could face some issues if it's an apartment. Also, verify the maximum speeds of your ARIS modem—it might limit performance.

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xRedxNightx
Member
176
04-09-2023, 01:02 PM
#14
Move the device away from the flat-screen display. Wi-Fi relies on direct line-of-sight to the antenna. Any obstruction can diminish coverage or create interference, hindering signal spread. The best spot for a wireless AP is above a bookshelf or stand, free from shelves, glass, metal, or walls—preferably not adjacent to a wall unless it's a high-end model like Ubiquiti’s. If you own a dual-band router, expect limited coverage beyond about 800 sqft, such as in an apartment with strong signal, and you won’t reliably reach speeds over 100mbit. Today’s routers must manage heavy traffic, so investing $100–$200 is wise for consistent performance and range. Your current model—https://www.amazon.com/Linksys-EA6350-Wireless-Dual-Band-Anywhere/dp/B00JZWQW4C—may suffice for basic use, but it won’t meet demanding needs. For better results, consider a stronger option like Netgear’s R7000, which supports custom firmware and higher speeds.
X
xRedxNightx
04-09-2023, 01:02 PM #14

Move the device away from the flat-screen display. Wi-Fi relies on direct line-of-sight to the antenna. Any obstruction can diminish coverage or create interference, hindering signal spread. The best spot for a wireless AP is above a bookshelf or stand, free from shelves, glass, metal, or walls—preferably not adjacent to a wall unless it's a high-end model like Ubiquiti’s. If you own a dual-band router, expect limited coverage beyond about 800 sqft, such as in an apartment with strong signal, and you won’t reliably reach speeds over 100mbit. Today’s routers must manage heavy traffic, so investing $100–$200 is wise for consistent performance and range. Your current model—https://www.amazon.com/Linksys-EA6350-Wireless-Dual-Band-Anywhere/dp/B00JZWQW4C—may suffice for basic use, but it won’t meet demanding needs. For better results, consider a stronger option like Netgear’s R7000, which supports custom firmware and higher speeds.

M
mooaserti
Member
129
04-09-2023, 06:00 PM
#15
It's a dwelling.
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mooaserti
04-09-2023, 06:00 PM #15

It's a dwelling.

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Such_A_Camper
Junior Member
9
04-10-2023, 11:37 AM
#16
Yes, I suggest using 3M tape for securing it to the wall.
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Such_A_Camper
04-10-2023, 11:37 AM #16

Yes, I suggest using 3M tape for securing it to the wall.

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SoulHunter445
Junior Member
17
04-10-2023, 12:11 PM
#17
You can also try 3M removable tape, but before securing it permanently, experiment with moving it around and check the USurvey app to assess any improvements in your wireless signal.
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SoulHunter445
04-10-2023, 12:11 PM #17

You can also try 3M removable tape, but before securing it permanently, experiment with moving it around and check the USurvey app to assess any improvements in your wireless signal.

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