F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks The circuit breaker has no impact on the Wi-Fi signal.

The circuit breaker has no impact on the Wi-Fi signal.

The circuit breaker has no impact on the Wi-Fi signal.

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IntraDomics
Junior Member
11
02-20-2023, 09:30 PM
#21
You should consider using a more open area for your setup. I believe you meant the closet rather than the outside space. Could you clarify that? We’re not facing any issues at the moment. The shelf needs to be cleared, and it’s currently disorganized with wires hanging out. Moving it outside the closet would improve signal strength throughout the room. There was an issue with an old router in the past, which I still have here. I’ve experienced problems with every Netgear router we’ve owned, likely due to improper wiring. The breaker was installed by them as well.
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IntraDomics
02-20-2023, 09:30 PM #21

You should consider using a more open area for your setup. I believe you meant the closet rather than the outside space. Could you clarify that? We’re not facing any issues at the moment. The shelf needs to be cleared, and it’s currently disorganized with wires hanging out. Moving it outside the closet would improve signal strength throughout the room. There was an issue with an old router in the past, which I still have here. I’ve experienced problems with every Netgear router we’ve owned, likely due to improper wiring. The breaker was installed by them as well.

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masonight
Member
175
02-21-2023, 12:44 AM
#22
For a short time? It might suffice to employ Wi-Fi Analyser on your Galaxy S7 to check signal quality and perform speed tests from different spots. Thanks!
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masonight
02-21-2023, 12:44 AM #22

For a short time? It might suffice to employ Wi-Fi Analyser on your Galaxy S7 to check signal quality and perform speed tests from different spots. Thanks!

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Th3G4merX
Senior Member
700
02-22-2023, 08:53 AM
#23
There are countless factors that might lead to problems, such as interference only occurring when the oven is running and someone uses a microwave, yet neither seems to cause issues on its own. I’m very unlikely to face any trouble with these things. If you’re worried, give it a proper test period. Personally, I’d just hang it up and enjoy a drink. To get an accurate picture of your interference situation, consult a specialist in spectrum analysis—pay them a fair sum for their expertise. Simply bringing equipment over isn’t enough; they’ll need to be there to assess the real issue. Phone apps only display what your phone can detect, which is minimal overall and mainly useful for identifying open channels. If your interference is so severe it damages routers, your WiFi performance is essentially irrelevant. If power quality is poor and it’s affecting devices, contact your utility company—they’ll fix it if it’s their responsibility. When the power is stable, you should call an electrician before any damage occurs; a weak signal won’t matter much when the house is on fire.
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Th3G4merX
02-22-2023, 08:53 AM #23

There are countless factors that might lead to problems, such as interference only occurring when the oven is running and someone uses a microwave, yet neither seems to cause issues on its own. I’m very unlikely to face any trouble with these things. If you’re worried, give it a proper test period. Personally, I’d just hang it up and enjoy a drink. To get an accurate picture of your interference situation, consult a specialist in spectrum analysis—pay them a fair sum for their expertise. Simply bringing equipment over isn’t enough; they’ll need to be there to assess the real issue. Phone apps only display what your phone can detect, which is minimal overall and mainly useful for identifying open channels. If your interference is so severe it damages routers, your WiFi performance is essentially irrelevant. If power quality is poor and it’s affecting devices, contact your utility company—they’ll fix it if it’s their responsibility. When the power is stable, you should call an electrician before any damage occurs; a weak signal won’t matter much when the house is on fire.

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Necron65
Member
205
02-22-2023, 02:24 PM
#24
I'm not living in my own home. My parents are causing harm. I've attempted to contact an electrician for a price estimate on installing those safety cut-off devices that shut off power immediately if touched. But he was unreliable, saying he couldn't give me a quote and might discover more issues. This situation led to my parents threatening to expel me once again, forcing me back into homelessness. I feel powerless. The asbestos ceilings are the same problem. I wish I wasn't here anymore. I haven't reported this to the police yet—though I've reached out hundreds of times over many years, never sharing details of past abuse and avoiding too much information about current mistreatment. It's a complicated situation.
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Necron65
02-22-2023, 02:24 PM #24

I'm not living in my own home. My parents are causing harm. I've attempted to contact an electrician for a price estimate on installing those safety cut-off devices that shut off power immediately if touched. But he was unreliable, saying he couldn't give me a quote and might discover more issues. This situation led to my parents threatening to expel me once again, forcing me back into homelessness. I feel powerless. The asbestos ceilings are the same problem. I wish I wasn't here anymore. I haven't reported this to the police yet—though I've reached out hundreds of times over many years, never sharing details of past abuse and avoiding too much information about current mistreatment. It's a complicated situation.

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FrenchTost
Member
204
02-23-2023, 11:54 PM
#25
I noticed in the instructions for my router, the dgnd4000 or N750 seems to warn against wall mounting. It also mentions needing about 6cm of space around it. I can't take off the base even though the manual doesn’t say anything about it. I think the base is permanently attached. I’m assuming there’s a clip that should slide out with some movement, but it doesn’t. I suspect this device needs to stay upright at all times. The manual doesn’t clearly state it can’t be mounted on a wall before buying. The user guide isn’t reliable for this information, and it’s scattered toward the end.
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FrenchTost
02-23-2023, 11:54 PM #25

I noticed in the instructions for my router, the dgnd4000 or N750 seems to warn against wall mounting. It also mentions needing about 6cm of space around it. I can't take off the base even though the manual doesn’t say anything about it. I think the base is permanently attached. I’m assuming there’s a clip that should slide out with some movement, but it doesn’t. I suspect this device needs to stay upright at all times. The manual doesn’t clearly state it can’t be mounted on a wall before buying. The user guide isn’t reliable for this information, and it’s scattered toward the end.

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