A total outage feels completely unacceptable. But a sketchy connection afflicted by lag and buffering can be, for me, even more frustrating.
It's always true that location is key. But your router's efficacy is also impacted by the size of your home and how far the router's signals can reach.
A central location is best, ideally on a shelf. Common sense suggests positioning your router in a central area of your home to get the most even distribution of Wi-Fi coverage.
Long-range routers and Wi-Fi extenders are also options for maximizing router efficiency. Yet, no matter how many digital transmitters you have, the placement of your primary access point is crucial to overall performance.
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