Slow WiFi can be caused by several factors, including interference from other devices, poor router placement, or network congestion. To improve speed, try relocating your router to a central location, reduce the number of devices connected, and ensure that your router’s firmware is up to date.
You can enhance coverage by adding WiFi extenders or mesh systems to your network. These devices help eliminate dead zones by amplifying the signal and extending the range of your network. Ensure your router is placed in an open area, away from obstructions.
Frequent disconnections can result from outdated router firmware, interference from other electronic devices, or too many devices on the network. Try rebooting your router, updating its firmware, and reducing the number of connected devices. If the issue persists, consider a new router.
To secure your WiFi, always use WPA3 or WPA2 encryption and set a strong, unique password. Change the default login credentials for your router, disable remote management, and regularly update your router’s firmware to protect against security vulnerabilities.
If your WiFi is working but the internet is down, start by checking the status of your internet service provider (ISP). If there’s no issue with the ISP, reboot your router and modem. If the problem persists, ensure that cables are securely connected and contact your ISP for further assistance.
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