

Press the WPS button on the wireless booster (pictured below), then the corresponding WPS button on your router (most modern routers will have one, but check before buying a booster unit). You buy a wireless booster box and set it up halfway between your router and the 'wi-fi dead zone' in your home. This is one of the simplest options for boosting your wi-fi. Cons: Won't work across multiple electricity rings if your home circuitry is set up this way.Pros: Plug and play, simple setup, you can have multiple ones.Plug in second powerline adaptor to a power point in your wi-fi dead zone - the powerline adapters piggyback on your electricity circuit to carry the internet through your home. These can be far simpler to set up than a second router: you plug in one unit to a power plug point near your router, and connect it to the router via an ethernet cable.
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If your home electricity runs off just one ring/circuit, you should consider buying a powerline adapter: TP-Link and Homeplug are popular brands. However, it's worth pausing to consider a couple of alternative options for boosting your wi-fi, first: Option 1 - Powerline adapters In this guide, we'll walk you through the steps you need to follow to set up an additional router as a wireless repeater.

This should extend your wireless signal to the darkest corners of your home, but you’ll likely spend 30 minutes to an hour setting it all up. Want to boost your home wi-fi signal? One useful trick, especially if you want to save money, is turning an old router into a repeater.
