Transfer speed: N300.
Wireless standards: a/b/g/n.
#Carley
£13.99 at Argos now
Top comments
lord_trumpington to JellybearXo
23 Aug 1616#4
Sounds like yuz configured it wronger then....init
All comments (24)
Zardoz
23 Aug 16#1
It's a neat little unit and works well.
The setup is quite good as well.
davescouse
23 Aug 16#2
Didn't work for me, tested it on and off with a speed checker and wifi analyzer and made no difference.
Neil_ to davescouse
24 Aug 16#19
Not what it's for. It won't make your wifi faster. It just enables you to stand further away from your router. I have onw and it works just dandy.
JellybearXo
23 Aug 16#3
This made my Internet worser
lord_trumpington to JellybearXo
23 Aug 1616#4
Sounds like yuz configured it wronger then....init
zappp64 to JellybearXo
24 Aug 16#22
A device as such would be slower for those connecting to the network using it.
This is due to the fact the same radio is used to accept incoming and outgoing packets from clients as it does to forward those packets on to the next wifi router and accept replies.
So effectively you get half the bandwidth, as each packet must go over the air twice.
stebaird
23 Aug 16#5
Ive got one plugged in upstairs and it gives a stronger signal all around the house than my router which is plugged in the hallway.
jonnyhjazz
23 Aug 16#6
Worked a treat for me
ukmonkey
23 Aug 16#7
How do they work ?
scumming
24 Aug 16#8
Just out of curiosity, does anyone know of a unit that does work well?... any Reviews/Tests?
kev3 to scumming
24 Aug 16#9
We had poor wifi signal upstairs so i have tried a few of these extenders including this one and they don't work well.
I ran a network cable upstairs and added a cheap second router and this works really well.
casper6391
24 Aug 161#10
WiFi extenders only extend the range of the signal quality they recieve they will no imrove internet speeds etc, they will only allow devices that cannot connect to your router because they cannot recieve the signal to be connected via this bridge device.
Sabian
24 Aug 161#11
Worked great for me, I've got three of these running across farm barns, Ive got a continuous wifi network now, but it helps having a strong starting signal and bandwidth
Broxy
24 Aug 16#12
Great for dead spots around the house and garden.Heat added
To be honest, I've followed instructions and seems to be working, but wasn't - on each of the three "wi-fi extenders" I bought !
louyoung
24 Aug 16#18
Great if it worked for you but it didn't for me. I even called their 'helpline' who were beyond useless and after taking 15 minutes just to understand what the problem was (it didn't work!) they told me i'd need to pay 9.99 to get some premier help which 'should' fix the problem!
Caruscant
24 Aug 16#20
Bought one for the parents house, eliminated the dead spot fine. Just make sure it's in an area that can receive a decent signal from your main router!
Opening post
Wireless standards: a/b/g/n.
#Carley
£13.99 at Argos now
Top comments
All comments (24)
The setup is quite good as well.
This is due to the fact the same radio is used to accept incoming and outgoing packets from clients as it does to forward those packets on to the next wifi router and accept replies.
So effectively you get half the bandwidth, as each packet must go over the air twice.
I ran a network cable upstairs and added a cheap second router and this works really well.
Much better, but only if you have a powerline adapter lying about.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Belkin-Mounted-Universal-Extender-Wireless/dp/B00KRDIEBW
http://www.currys.co.uk/gbuk/computing-accessories/networking/wifi-range-extenders/belkin-f9k1015-uk-wifi-range-extender-10146978-pdt.html
It says 'N300' in the comments...and it's £12.99... Is it a good deal or not?... Reviews aren't too great? Would appreciate any feedback from anyone with experience!... Thanks :sunglasses: