Sometimes depending on the layouts of the house you may require additional boosters. Hardwiring it creates a fuel pipeline directly from the modem without interruption of service. and is using its own supplied fuel to get where it needs to go, causing the truck not to supply enough fuel for the cars (devices) in the area it requires when it arrives.

If the booster is wireless and in a 2-3 story household, Id sort that first as a major Wi-Fi fail point because of wireless saturation alone.Īn example would be that wireless booster being a fuel truck. Best practice is hardwiring the booster for optimal performance to the wifi hub, even though they 'can' be used wirelessly.

Ideally the booster you have should present with a blue light reflecting a good connection, but this is not always the case despite showing blue.

If you live in an average 3 story house it may be risky splitting your wifi into 2.4 & 5g depending on product compatibility requirements & can saturate wifi further.ĥg is ideal & works well in close range and 2.4 works well in long range but is not ideal to use with todays current tech except for security applications which should be on a different wifi network all together originating from the wifi hub. If possible hardwire your MacBook & any other laptop or PC in the house to verify thru put of rates of the modem each, ruling out a potential device itself.

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