Yes, it is possible to connect to two Wi-Fi networks.
Yes, it is possible to connect to two Wi-Fi networks.
But the choice depends on what kind of benefit you need. Boosting speed or reliability is key. There are options available that handle load balancing. For example, Killer Networking offers a M.2 card called Doubleshot Pro. It prioritizes high-bandwidth apps like CoD, PUBG, and torrents, moving them onto the wired LAN while sending less critical tasks—such as updates, SMS, background work—to the Wi-Fi. You can adjust the priority list to suit your preferences, which enhances redundancy. Another solution is Speedify, which splits incoming data across two connections, effectively doubling the speed by creating a combined 200mbs from two 100mbs connections.
Wait, what? You have one good connection averaging 4MB/s and another slow one averaging 600KB/s. Are you asking how to combine them or improve your speed using Speedify?