If you want a fast, stable connection, and you want to do it properly, you go wired. We all know this, but just because wired is the right answer doesn’t mean there’s no wrong way to do it. If you traipse one long cable all around the house and out to the annex, you may hit a wall you didn’t know existed. Ethernet has a hard distance ceiling, and once you pass it, things will start going wonky.
Related Posts
I turned off 4 Windows settings and my Wi-Fi jumped from 330 Mbps to 730 Mbps
My internet plan promises speeds up to 1000 Mbps. My laptop, sitting a few feet from the router, was pulling…
6 reasons your Wi-Fi extender is ruining your entire network
Wi-Fi extenders are marketed as a way to expand your Wi-Fi coverage, so it’s no wonder people think of them…
Your Ethernet adapter is negotiating itself down to 2003 speeds—here’s how to fix it
Switching to Ethernet was simultaneously the best and the cheapest network upgrade I’ve ever gotten. Simply ditching Wi-Fi for a…