Turn a spare router into a Wi-Fi repeater or access point to boost weak internet areas in your home Reviewed by Lisa Mildon You can use an old router to make your Wi-Fi reach more places in your home.

Q: Love your column and read it every week. You've been asking for some questions so here is one for you that I'm having trouble with. I volunteer to run a small computer network for a nonprofit and ...

Fix dead zones for cheap.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. person setting up a router - Proxima Studio/Shutterstock It's a familiar scenario: you bought a top-tier Wi-Fi router, yet there's ...

Wi-Fi has become a way of life for most of us, allowing us to connect our devices to the internet without being tethered to cables or fixed locations. As convenient as Wi-Fi is, it has its limitations ...

Using DD-WRT, I set up my Linksys WRT54G to work as a wireless repeater / "Repeater Bridge" of the Verizon MiFi 3G 2200 modem/router device in our house. <BR><BR>I still need a way to get internet ...

If your Wi-Fi router is struggling to cover your entire home and you're often dealing with dead zones, two of the most common solutions you'll encounter are mesh networks and range extenders. While ...

If you are looking to increase the range of your wireless network at home or on your business premises, you may be interested in a new piece of hardware released by Reyee this month in the form of a ...

Q: Can you extend the range of 802.11 networks using wireless repeaters? I have an application where I need mobile coverage in a large parking lot of trucks. Rather than hardwired access points, can ...

When setting up the internet at home, your router matters more than you might think. The right device can impact your internet speed, reliability and even your monthly costs. Many internet service ...