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It's possible that some other programs or home network computers might
be overloading your network and wifi with traffic and/or requests of
some sort that might bog things down enough to disrupt a finnicky
connection. For example, in background, your computer's virus scanner and spyware might be downloading updates while someone else's email program is downloading some large photo attachment. Our home wifi connection typically gets quirkiest when my son (hardwired to the home net) is downloading a Warcraft update, jumping into some new Warcraft game, or watching some video over the net that sucks up a lot of bandwidth. Bottomline, Wifi routerware doesn't always prioritize traffic to match everyone's individual needs for smooth communications and there can be lots of BS going on in background that doesn't make things any easier for routerware to sort out. Michael Stepanov wrote: Hi, -- Always, Dr Fred C [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
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