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That old router in your drawer can still fix your worst Wi-Fi problems

Turn your old router into an access point/extender to fix dead zones; disable DHCP and prefer Ethernet. Make it a VPN or guest router, all connected devices get encrypted or isolated automatically.
How-To Geek on MSN

I ditched my fancy gaming router for an old dusty one—and my lag disappeared

Why a dusty old router was the secret to fixing my PC-gaming lag ...
SlashGear

Router Vs. Access Point: How Are They Different?

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 ...
PC World

Solve your Wi-Fi problems with these smart router settings

Today, the internet has become like water and electricity, a necessity for everyday life and something we take for granted. Most people never think about routers, network cables, frequency bands, and ...
Ars Technica

Please help troubleshoot problem with cascading routers

I have the IP address on the WRT45GS as 192.168.3.1, subnet mask as 255.255.255.0, DHCP is on. I have the IP address on the WRT120N as 192.168.2.1, subnet mask as 255.255.255.0, DHCP is on. For the ...
CNET

Slow Wi-Fi at Home? Speed It Up With a Few Simple Tweaks

Wi-Fi signals hate obstacles like walls, cabinets and even your kitchen microwave. By making a few strategic, zero-cost moves ...