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Not all 802.11 devices are created equal; here are some good ones.
An 802.11 device's signal is line of sight. This means that if you can see the transmitter there is a good chance you will have a good signal, but not always. Cordless phones, security systems, microwave towers and even baby monitors can interfere with you wireless network signal. If you experience this sort of interference with your network, try changing the channel on your 802.11 devices. Last but not least, some 802.11 devices (commercial grade) are capable of beaming a signal to a location that is several miles away, so if your signal is weak but not due to interference, you might consider a high gain antenna and possibly a signal amplifier.
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JBUR-Solutions's comments about this item:
We really like this card for its performance, ease of installation, and the included external antenna.
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JBUR-Solutions's comments about this item:
We uses these with other WDS capable devices, such as
SMC SMCWBR14T-G 108Mbps Wireless Router
, to extend the zone of wireless networks without additional cabling.
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JBUR-Solutions's comments about this item:
Given the ability to be either directional or Omni-directional, we recommend using this antenna to resolve almost all signal strength issues. Hint: If you are connecting to a device above or below you, use the antenna in a horizontal position and aim the reflector away from the target device.
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