How to set up your Wi-Fi extender for the best signal

Wi-Fi extensions are becoming more affordable, but still difficult to set up. Here are some tips on where to put the repetitive to improve Wi-Fi access.

While your typical router usually has more than enough space to charge an apartment or a small house with Wi-Fi, it may not have enough space to cover a large house. In the comfort of your own home, you may find that the big houses that offer Internet access to guests in your living room, watching Netflix movies, listening to your favorite tunes on Spotify, roasting on the balcony or in the attic, are bound to die.

Using a Wi-Fi extension will help you fill in the gaps by picking up the router's Wi-Fi signal and focusing on unconnected nodes and cranes. While extension cords are inexpensive and easy to use, they are still difficult to set up. This requires not only thinking and planning but also trial and error.

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Where you put the extension is the key to success, so be open and willing to move the extension if the results are disappointing. Start with a floor plan or diagram of your home, showing the router, dead spots, and AC exits. Navigate between the router halfway and the Wi-Fi signal where you want it to pass. Connect the extension cord and follow the instructions to connect it to your router. Once turned on, go to dead zone and see if Wi-Fi is enabled.

run the first network test with Ookla Speed Test to measure Internet flow before running the extension. After turning on the repeater, go to the dead zone and see if Wi-Fi is enabled. If so, check the speed test quickly. Your speed will not be as fast as the host, but the level is up.