I saw that too, but would it not be just marginally better than what I already have on the premise that it's just later technology? I hate choice and making decisions!
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I saw that too, but would it not be just marginally better than what I already have on the premise that it's just later technology? I hate choice and making decisions!
IMO you're best off trying powerline adapters
I have obtained three of these -My question is, what basic, but improved routers are there out there that may improve my signal over longer distances? Cheers.
I have obtained three more of these, they are at a different location, so I haven't attempted to synchronise the two sets.I have obtained three of these -
- they seem to work OK.
The problem that I had with them was that they ran very hot. That was a long time ago, is it still the case with modern ones?
Just seen this. As a techno thicko do I get this right, if my router is plugged in in my hall could I plug one of these in elsewhere in the house and run a device (firestick for example) off it?I have obtained three of these -
- they seem to work OK.
You plug one in next to the router - you can plug the router's power supply into the front of it, so you only need to use one wall socket. You then run an ethernet lead from the router to the 'adapter'.Just seen this. As a techno thicko do I get this right, if my router is plugged in in my hall could I plug one of these in elsewhere in the house and run a device (firestick for example) off it?
The wiring in my house is ancient ( well pre-1980) and I have a 'classic' fusebox, though I have replaced the wire fuses with MCBs.A lot depends on your internal wiring, my house still has a bacolite fuse box with real wire and it doesn't work very well at all! If it was wired in the last 20 years though you'll be fine.