Routers Should be Placed Carefully Inside House to Get Best Speeds

With a high-speed Wi-Fi connection, you will be able to stream movies, play online games, and carry on other data-intense tasks with more reliability. If you are looking for tips to position your Wi-Fi router so that it ensures low latency, more reliability and higher data quality, then here are some useful tips.

Highlights

  • The Wi-Fi router should be placed in the middle of your home for an even signal strength across your home.
  • If possible, place the router close to the users for the best Wi-Fi coverage.
  • Usually, concrete walls, floors and metal objects are known to interfere with the Wi-Fi signals.

Follow Us

Wi-fi routers

Once you install a Wi-Fi router at your home, you might forget about it until the internet crashes while you are amidst a game or streaming a video. When there is a slow Wi-Fi speed due to some interference, you will witness that files will take a look time to upload to the cloud and your web browser will spin without loading what you intend to browse. Only then, you will realise that you want faster Wi-Fi connectivity.




How To Place Your Wi-Fi Router Best Speeds

With a high-speed Wi-Fi connection, you will be able to stream movies, play online games, and carry on other data-intense tasks with more reliability. If you are looking for tips to position your Wi-Fi router so that it ensures low latency, more reliability and higher data quality, then here are some useful tips.

Centralised location: For a relatively larger coverage area, the Wi-Fi router should be placed in the middle of your home for an even signal strength across your home. You can enclose the wires and cables in such a way it should not spoil the aesthetics of your home.

Mount the router: The Wi-Fi router should be placed such that you can see it. Going by the same, you can mount it on a wall or put it on a shelf instead of placing it within a cupboard. If possible, place the router close to the users for the best Wi-Fi coverage.

Avoid concrete walls and metal objects: Usually, concrete walls, floors and metal objects are known to interfere with the Wi-Fi signals. So, you need to avoid placing the router near these elements. You will get weak signals in the rooms due to the thick concrete walls. So, make sure you place the router in a spot that has the least interference due to these.

Antenna position: For better horizontal coverage, the router’s antenna should be positioned slightly upwards while it should be sideways for vertical reach. Remember not to position the antenna in the direction of a wall or other obstacles or at 90 degrees. It is recommended to place it between 45 to 60 degrees. If there are multiple antennas, you can point them in different directions for increased connectivity throughout your home.

Reported By

Managing Editor

Chakri is a go-to guy for your next smartphone recommendation. Back in his engineering days, he used to play with smartphones by installing custom ROMs and that passion got him into the tech industry. He still goes nuts about a smartphone knocking his door for review. Currently managing everything at Telecom Talk, Chakri is trying to master PUBG Mobile in his free time.

Recent Comments

rahul_yadav :

The app isn’t working. I tried it on my Android TV. After installing, it asked me to download more files.…

BSNL Launches IFTV Services in Punjab Circle

saicharan kv :

When it will launch andhra Pradesh

BSNL Launches IFTV Services in Punjab Circle

TheAndroidFreak :

Sometimes I wish Airtel would have given more data.

First 6G Deployments Are Expected in 2030: Ericsson Mobility Report

TheAndroidFreak :

You can get even more speeds if speeds are uncapped. Moto G85 getting 4CA on Vi, constant 3CA on Vi.…

First 6G Deployments Are Expected in 2030: Ericsson Mobility Report

Shivraj Roy :

thats nice moto phones have really good network even im getting about 50mbps these days

First 6G Deployments Are Expected in 2030: Ericsson Mobility Report

Load More
Subscribe
Notify of
2 Comments
newest
oldest most voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments