The Band Preference option only lets you choose between 802.11a and 802.11b/g, 802.11n settings are separate. It worked for a little while for me but things have deteriorated a bit. When that happens I play around with the settings and it seems to help for a little while but I'm hampered by the fact that I don't really know what I'm doing. If WiFi is normally working ok, and then not, there must be a reason - either flaky router/wireless card or another influence like a noisy router too close to your routers center channel.ĭid you look at the Wifi landscape of your location with a program like inSSIDer for Windows, or WiFi Analyzer for Andriod? It seems like you have a good understanding on things Wi-Fi. While things are working ok, see how close other Routers/AP's are from your router/AP, and when things go wonky see if another Router or AP fired up closer to you.
Try to pick a frequency/channel center that is away from the other transmitters.
It could also be that your router is overheating and cutting out - I Have a Netgear WNDR3700 with a 2.4ghz radio that went flakey after 2 years of use - now only the 5Ghz side works. I have Broadcom BCM4352 802.11ac network adapter in my G750JW and notice that I have 9.93/0.86 Mb/s in my old notebook and in my handy and only 1.96/0.59 Mb/s in my G750JW:( Turning down the transmit power helps - only run as hot/power as needed to maintain connection reliably to extend the lifetime of the router. Thanks to your post I've also decided to change settings in my network adapter.
Broadcom 802.11ac network adapter win10 driver#
Broadcom 802.11ac network adapter win10 download#
0 kommentar(er)
