by Daniel Nofsinger | Apr 18, 2022 | Learn, Learn - Consumer - WiFi Boosters, Learn - Consumer - WiFi Boosters - What is WiFi Mesh
The maximum distance a WiFi signal can reach depends on your network set up. A typical WiFi router generally has a range of 150-160 feet indoors. It’s important to note that this range is limited by things like frequency, transmission power, antenna type, the location...
by Daniel Nofsinger | Apr 18, 2022 | Learn, Learn - Consumer - WiFi Boosters, Learn - Consumer - WiFi Boosters - Common FAQs
A traditional WiFi router connects to your modem and wireless devices. A WiFi router is prone to dead zones caused by distance and other interferences. Whereas a mesh router connects to two or more connected devices called nodes to carry a WiFi signal throughout the...
by Daniel Nofsinger | Apr 18, 2022 | Learn, Learn - Consumer - WiFi Boosters, Learn - Consumer - WiFi Boosters - What is WiFi Mesh
A whole-home WiFi system, or mesh WiFi system, covers every room in your home with solid WiFi so you don’t hit any dead spots. Mesh WiFi says No to connection frustrations and Yes to improved WiFi. Think of it like this: In a room full of people all talking at once,...
by Daniel Nofsinger | Apr 4, 2022 | Learn, Learn - Consumer - WiFi Boosters, Learn - Consumer - WiFi Boosters - What is WiFi Mesh
Most people in an average-size home or apartment won’t need Mesh WiFi and a regular router should provide adequate WiFi coverage. But for those with large homes (2,000 to 5,000 square feet), or multiple floors to cover and you’re looking for better WiFi coverage, mesh...
by Daniel Nofsinger | Jul 3, 2021 | Learn, Learn - Consumer - WiFi Boosters, Learn - Consumer - WiFi Boosters - Common FAQs
Is your basement an Internet dead zone? Or, maybe, your upstairs office is experiencing video calls that freeze or drop completely. When your Internet connection is slow or weak then you can remedy this by using an Internet booster to deliver faster speeds and...
