Turn a spare router into a Wi-Fi repeater or access point to boost weak internet areas in your home Reviewed by Lisa Mildon You can use an old router to make your Wi-Fi reach more places in your home.

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I wanted to extend my network's range since the signal drop is drastic at the opposite side of the house. I currently use a Linksys E2000 as my AP and I wanted to set my older Netgear WGT624 v2 as the ...

You can have a blazing-fast fibre line and still struggle with buffering, laggy Zoom calls, or “no signal” in the back bedroom. That’s because fibre is only the internet pipe coming into your home – ...

I'm trying to use my Netgear WNDR3700 has a bridge...I have my Linksys WRTG running Tomato plugged into my cable modem, and I want that to control all routing, etc. I want the WNDR3700 to be a dumb ...

Q: Can you extend the range of 802.11 networks using wireless repeaters? I have an application where I need mobile coverage in a large parking lot of trucks. Rather than hardwired access points, can ...

Do you have trouble with the Wi-Fi connection in your home? Maybe it works well in some rooms, but not in others? While this could be because of many factors, it is most likely because of the type and ...

802.11n fast Wi-Fi has plenty of speed to offer enterprises but limited range; using 'prosumer' products, you can set up Wi-FI bridging to extend 802.11n coverage farther In companies, wireless ...

RELM Wireless Corporation has introduced a rugged new portable repeater in a lightweight, easily transportable, waterproof carrying case, the Rapid Deployment Portable Repeater (RDPR) "The Go Box," ...