A good example is the TP-LINK TL-WR841N, which is a capable and inexpensive router (especially with an open source firmware, like DD-WRT). Note: If you don’t own an old, unused router, you can buy a cheap router and use it to expand your WiFi network. So, if you’re wondering how to extend your WiFi network, that old router can be the solution. We’re pretty sure most of you have an old router tossed in a drawer after you upgraded to a newer, more capable one, but, which unfortunately can’t really cover all of the rooms (especially if you have thick concrete walls). If you have WiFi-dead spots in your home and can’t afford such systems, fortunately there are alternatives. ![]() We have seen the Eero system in action and we were pleased by the result. ![]() Now, these systems do their job really well, you get a single unit to connect by wire to the Internet and the next two or three units will further send the signal throughout the house, thus eliminating any remaining blank spot. Following this pattern, last year, two interesting mesh WiFi systems have been released ( Luma Home Wi-Fi System and Eero Home WiFi System), also featuring the simple setup and configuration but, unfortunately, at an even higher price. ![]() Lately, we’ve witnessed an increased interest into releasing easy-to use routers, with a really user-friendly setup and configuration (although lacking in terms of ports and some software features).
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