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There's something important you should know about wireless range extenders before you buy one: they're not very good. If there are dead zones in your house where Wi-Fi signals can't reach, there are better ways to improve your coverage than Wi-FI extenders. But if you're set on one, the is the least bad. You probably shouldn't buy an extender. The first thing you should try is moving your router to a central location in your house, if possible.
Better placement may solve all your problems. If that doesn't work and the router you have is a few years old, I recommend getting a new one like the. I'll explain why, and lay out all the alternatives to a wireless extender that I think will work better for you.
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After the explanation, if you still decide you need a Wi-Fi Extender, I'll tell you why the is the one I'd get. Briefly: The Problem with Wi-Fi Extenders Wi-Fi extenders (sometimes called wireless repeaters) seem like the obvious choice for helping a wireless router cover an entire house with Internet access. Essentially, they pick up a wireless signal just like your tablet or laptop, then rebroadcast that signal, giving you a second access point to connect to. But there's a big problem with that, which kind of cripples the functionality of extenders.
Networking expert Tim Higgins in 2011: 'No matter what they are called or technology they use, repeaters start out with a minimum 50% throughput loss. The reason is that a repeater must receive, then retransmit each packet using the same radio on the same channel and with the same SSID. If the repeater is very efficient, then your loss will be close to 50%. But if it's not, throughput loss can be higher.' Thanks to that 50% loss in bandwidth right off the top, just about all wireless extenders suck. Thanks to that 50% loss in bandwidth right off the top, just about all wireless extenders suck. But the technology has gotten a little better in the past year.
If you have to get a Wi-Fi extender, it should be the $80 Netgear WN2500RP, which has a dual-band 2.4GHz and 5GHz radio. The extender can use one frequency to communicate with a router and another frequency to communicate with client devices, which bypasses that 50% hit to bandwidth. Even so, a Wi-Fi extender is the last thing you should buy to improve your wireless network. The simple truth is that there are two better alternatives to consider first: • Getting a new, faster router with increased range • Setting up a hardwired network using Ethernet, MoCA or powerline that will blow any Wi-Fi extender's speed out of the water These options are faster, and they'll give you a lot more bang for your buck.
The Benefits of Buying a New Router If your network is already running on a good wireless router–one that supports 802.11n and dual-band 2.4GHz and 5GHz–this section isn't for you. Upgrading to won't solve any dead zones you may have in this case. Maybe your house is too large, or there are too many obstacles between your router and certain spots in the house. If so, jump down to the next section. But if your network is based on a router that's several years old–like one of those old black-and-purple Linksys WRT54G models everyone had at one point–replacing it with a newer model could seriously extend the range in your house. If you're connected to your router via the old 802.11g wireless standard, it's time to upgrade. I talked to SmallNetBuild's Tim Higgins about extenders and alternatives, and he pointed out that the 802.11n standard itself doesn't affect range; the 5GHz band also doesn't have the same reach as 2.4GHz, even though it can often be faster over shorter distances.