If the Wifi 6 standard is the problem, then a relatively easy solution is to bypass the Radio's internal Wifi with an external wifi to ethernet bridge (called client mode by TP-link). This can be done using the Vonets or TP-Link nano travel router, or similar device. This is my recommendation for Phil, and it will avoid trying to find settings in the Verizon router for a solution that may not work because the problem is from a neighbor's router using wifi6.
Wlanpoke can help, but it is not a universal fix. (In my case, with wlanpoke, one of my Radio's drops the wifi connection once a week instead of multiple times a day.) It also requires some technical skills to install that not everyone may be comfortable doing. In his first post to this thread, it appears he did bypass the internal Wifi on two of the radios: "I have three of them working by using ethernet cables, One directly to the router and two using relay/boosters cabled to the radios." Phil needs to get one more for his fourth Radio and the problem should be solved. Before buying another, I recommended switching out the Radio not working with one that is working to verify the solution. Andy, my conclusion the Wifi6 standard is the problem is based upon a test I did with an ASUS router. I took my Radio and ASUS router to a location with no wifi interference. With Wifi6 active on the 2.4 GHz band, the Radio dropped its Wifi connection in minutes. With Wifi 6 on the 2.4 GHz band deactivated, the Radio worked fine for several days. Okay, this is a test of only ASUS routers and cannot be a universal conclusion, but I believe someone had similar results with another brand. Paul ------------------------------------------------------------------------ P Nelson's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=58158 View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=115982 _______________________________________________ Radio mailing list [email protected] http://lists.slimdevices.com/mailman/listinfo/radio
