First thing to do is download Netstumbler and run it on a portable to
diagnose what other networks are close to you and what channels they
are on. It will also graph the signal to noise ratio as you move around
the house. You can then quickly pick a 'clear' channel and see if that
makes any
As the 802.11n standard isn't even ratified yet, I find it a bit
premature to buy one now!
Getting a pre-N /MIMO router should help you though; Even standard
802.11g network cards get a better signal rate when connecting to it.
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tomsi42
SB3, Rotel RC-1070/RB-1070, dynaBel Exact, Kimber
Heuer - thanks for the suggestions... I've tried most of that, so, with
the exception of going over power, my only solution is to get a
dedicated AP to replace the built-in one of my ADSL router.
Waiting until the 802.11n standard is ratified is not really an option;
after all, spending £100 to
Alex
Then the cheapest and most effective fix is the Devolo:
http://www.devolo.com/co_EN/index.html
Amazon sell a starter pack.
Next to the SB these are the best gadgets I have ever bought!
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Heuer
Heuer's Profile:
Nice one! I see they do a UK socket version too :)
I might give that a shot... should solve the problem once and for all!
Thanks,
-Alex
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alex_london
alex_london's Profile:
I use Netgear Pre-N Router WGM124 in access point mode.
Made a HUGE difference comparing to previously used Motorola WR850G.
Much better signal strength and stability for both my laptop and
wireless SB2.
Still use Motorola as non-wireless router, since Netgear configuration
options are not the
