Use your old Wi-Fi router to boost the signal of your new equipment using a network cable.

Put this do-it-yourself primer to work fixing what ails your home network. One easy fix is to add multiple access points (hardwired connections) and wireless repeater devices.

Both of these new WiFi Access Points can instantly upgrade the performance and reliability of a wireless network.

When you know which areas receive the weakest signal, you can add new access points or relocate your router to eliminate the Wi-Fi dead zones and optimize your network.

When researching how to set up a Wi-Fi network, you're going to hear a lot of talk about routers and access points. While both help you connect to the internet, their roles in a network are ...

Whether you’re upgrading to Wi-Fi 6 or building out a brand new network, this checklist can help make sure everything’s shipshape before users connect.

First off, what is a guest Wi-Fi network? According to MidSouth Fiber Internet, this is a connection that creates a separate access point within your router, allowing your guests to connect to ...

The Ars Technica semi-scientific guide to Wi-Fi Access Point placement Wi-Fi is like real estate—the secret is location, location, location.

Great Wi-Fi extenders can help fix your wireless dead spots at home, but they require more networking know-how than you might think.

Unlike routers, access points (APs) are not capable of managing a network or communicating with the internet. Instead, an access point is used to extend the wireless coverage of an existing network.