- The frame of your slides and major
structural members may interrupt the
line-of-sight Wi-Fi signal.
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- The number of computers logged on
at one given time will affect the signal
strength. Please work off-line, and then connect
while the Internet is needed.
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- The antenna on your computer must
aim itself toward the intended transmitting
antenna. Another building, RV or tree may lessen
the line-of-sight signal.
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- Other RV’ers may be
transmitting from their own system and restrict
the signal you are trying to receive.
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- The best channels for the Wi-Fi
systems to work on are channels 1, 6 and 11.
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- If you have your own wireless
system, you may want to use one of these
channels. These channels are less likely to
interfere with another Wi-Fi system.
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- External antennas are available
for your Wi-Fi signal to be received with less
chance of low signal. These antennas will also
allow you to access more systems or antennas from
the same system.
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- Atmospheric conditions, storms,
water on trees and other conditions can derogate
your signal.
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- Try placing your laptop on a table
outside your RV. By aiming your antenna at
different directions you get an idea how powerful
the signal is in your area at one given time.
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Please Click here to email me
with clarifications and additional ideas.
Copyright Protected 06-05-2008, by Fred
Brandeberry, SR, President
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Web Design and RV101byFred Logo and
other logos, photos, graphics on this site are
protected by copyright,
all rights reserved 09/09/2008 |
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