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Anonymous users2024-01-23Hello, if there is a stuttering situation, it should be a problem with network speed, but when it falls to 4G to use the signal, it is a problem of WiFi coverage. The ability to pass through walls can also vary greatly depending on the router. I hope my answer is useful to you.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Yes, the router's wireless signal passes through the distance and the rental of the wall has a big impact on the signal. You can lay a network cable from the router to the room with a bad signal and then connect a router to improve.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21The walls of the hall may be load-bearing walls, with high density of steel bars and obvious signal shielding.
You have two ways to add cheating acres of routing, one is to connect with a network cable, the other is a wireless connection, wired connection, is to connect the line from this route, the second route is set as long as the parameters of the LAN port can be changed, the network cable is also plugged in the WAN port, wireless connection, the current route basically has a relay function, there is also a dedicated repeater, with a router or repeater wireless connection to the main route of WIFI, the wireless WIFI wireless extension, This liquid connection method is more home, and the WIFI at home has only one main route, which realizes seamless roaming, without switching WIFI, and the repeater is like this.
First of all, is your router a wireless router? If there is wifi, can your TV be smart and can you go on wifi? If all of the above are satisfied, use the TV to search for a network connection to wifi
If the secondary router supports the WDS function, it can be set up in wireless bridging mode and does not need to be wired to connect to the primary router. >>>More
It depends on how you wired the connection, and you have to make it clear to know what is going on.
The LAN port of the two routers is connected, and the second router can turn off DHCP, and you can bring two computers.