On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 01:05:46 -0400
Cyberspace Publishing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> I've been setting up wireless networks for over a year now.  Move your
> 
> router to somewhere close to the center of the house and you should be
> 
> fine.  Wireless routers have a range of around 60 feet (about 20
> meters)  indoors.  The signal radiates out in the approximate shape of
> a  donut.  Some structures and appliances can dampen or block the
> signal -  such as brick (fireplaces), refrigerators, foil insulation,
> water and  metal.  I prefer the USB antennas for flexibility in
> positioning.
> 
> One other note... keep any cordless phones or bases - especially those
> on  the 2.4 ghz band - at least five feet from any of your antennas or
> the router.

Don't forget microwave ovens... :)

I'm currently working as part of a team on a city-wide wireless network
(http://www.bristolwireless.net/), and we've discovered that if there's
a couple of microwave ovens on in the blocks of flats, we loose some of
our signal!

If you visit a company such as http://www.solwise.co.uk/ (or your
countries equivalent) you can also buy aerials that will boost your
signal.  it does, of course, depend on the type of Access Point/router
and the connections on the back of it.

Hope some of this helps,

Matt

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