F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks They won't acknowledge any issues with your network.

They won't acknowledge any issues with your network.

They won't acknowledge any issues with your network.

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Babys4us
Junior Member
9
05-06-2016, 01:30 PM
#11
I swapped the standard tiny antenna for a larger one. I’m consistently seeing five bars. That’s about it technically.
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Babys4us
05-06-2016, 01:30 PM #11

I swapped the standard tiny antenna for a larger one. I’m consistently seeing five bars. That’s about it technically.

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Yolo360Spin
Junior Member
17
05-08-2016, 12:47 AM
#12
It's a Telstra smart modem. Most details are unclear beyond that. I found information about its integrated SIM card, 4G connectivity, Wi-Fi features, and Ethernet support. It also allows remote management and storage access through external drives.
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Yolo360Spin
05-08-2016, 12:47 AM #12

It's a Telstra smart modem. Most details are unclear beyond that. I found information about its integrated SIM card, 4G connectivity, Wi-Fi features, and Ethernet support. It also allows remote management and storage access through external drives.

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TommyTheLommy
Posting Freak
846
05-20-2016, 02:17 PM
#13
Phone remains linked or ready to join? Your ISP is probably correct—it might not be your PC. If the link cuts suddenly, it’s usually a problem with your connection, not your Wi-Fi.
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TommyTheLommy
05-20-2016, 02:17 PM #13

Phone remains linked or ready to join? Your ISP is probably correct—it might not be your PC. If the link cuts suddenly, it’s usually a problem with your connection, not your Wi-Fi.

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7ebles3
Member
52
05-27-2016, 10:42 PM
#14
This approach isn't wise at all. Having two devices send Wi-Fi signals in the same area on identical frequencies can cause serious interference. It's likely one modem is disrupting the other, leading to instability.
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7ebles3
05-27-2016, 10:42 PM #14

This approach isn't wise at all. Having two devices send Wi-Fi signals in the same area on identical frequencies can cause serious interference. It's likely one modem is disrupting the other, leading to instability.

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MrSkytorR
Junior Member
20
05-27-2016, 11:37 PM
#15
When feasible, approach the router more closely during each test: Verify the link using your computer—already tested—but with the same device connected via a wired setup (which you can't do here), we skip that step. Use another machine or a compact device like a Raspberry Pi, connecting it to the router with a short Ethernet cable. Then observe the internet connection by sending pings to services such as Google or Cloudflare DNS and record the results over several days. (Review router logs if you notice drops or errors.) For completeness, test another router if possible. Since #2 isn't an option, opt for #3 to confirm whether the issue lies with your computer or the wireless link. This approach would be the most thorough, even though it's more complex.
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MrSkytorR
05-27-2016, 11:37 PM #15

When feasible, approach the router more closely during each test: Verify the link using your computer—already tested—but with the same device connected via a wired setup (which you can't do here), we skip that step. Use another machine or a compact device like a Raspberry Pi, connecting it to the router with a short Ethernet cable. Then observe the internet connection by sending pings to services such as Google or Cloudflare DNS and record the results over several days. (Review router logs if you notice drops or errors.) For completeness, test another router if possible. Since #2 isn't an option, opt for #3 to confirm whether the issue lies with your computer or the wireless link. This approach would be the most thorough, even though it's more complex.

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RulwenJr
Posting Freak
786
05-29-2016, 01:39 PM
#16
When you say disconnect completely, it suggests your PC can't connect to WiFi rather than just missing an Internet link. I recommend checking if your routers broadcast different SSIDs, using properly spaced channels, and updating their firmware. There might be a router issue that gets fixed in a future version. You could test switching routers between providers to see if the faster one performs better. If needed, consider purchasing a dedicated wireless AP like a Unifi or mesh system (e.g., Google WiFi).
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RulwenJr
05-29-2016, 01:39 PM #16

When you say disconnect completely, it suggests your PC can't connect to WiFi rather than just missing an Internet link. I recommend checking if your routers broadcast different SSIDs, using properly spaced channels, and updating their firmware. There might be a router issue that gets fixed in a future version. You could test switching routers between providers to see if the faster one performs better. If needed, consider purchasing a dedicated wireless AP like a Unifi or mesh system (e.g., Google WiFi).

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narwhalfanatic
Junior Member
43
05-29-2016, 08:43 PM
#17
Hey team, I'm going to run some tests and check how it goes. Thanks for all your support!
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narwhalfanatic
05-29-2016, 08:43 PM #17

Hey team, I'm going to run some tests and check how it goes. Thanks for all your support!

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