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> Wireless Connection Problems
Wolf Enstein
post May 2 2014, 11:59 AM
Post #1


Group Icon General of the Army

Group: Management

Joined: 5-August 05
From: Scotland
Member No.: 12398



I was talking to big Monkz on teamspeak last night about this. Well, we already know about the grief we can get using this type of connection when fraggin' crash.gif . However, the big Geordie showed me the following devices which look really excellent when it comes to solving this problem. Here's a few links, folks:


http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/partNumber/1914102.htm

http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/partNumber/1090930.htm

http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/partNumber/1877122.htm

http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/partNumber/1906828.htm

http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/partNumber/1439175.htm

http://www.argos.co.uk/static/Product/partNumber/1574267.htm


They plug into the wall socket, just like a normal plug does. All you have to do after that is connect your computer and network to the corresponding adapter and you will have a much more constant and stable internet connection .

Many thanks to big Monkz super.gif thanks.gif .


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davhead
post May 2 2014, 02:25 PM
Post #2


Group Icon Sergeant

Group: Members

Joined: 16-December 04
From: Glasgow, Scotland
Member No.: 2128



I have a home network setup using these. They are great! If any of the kids want internet in their room, I just buy more and plug them in. :) Simple and effective!!!


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"It's all in your mind" so paint a new picture and see what happens!
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Wolf Enstein
post May 7 2014, 02:35 PM
Post #3


Group Icon General of the Army

Group: Management

Joined: 5-August 05
From: Scotland
Member No.: 12398



Our Coisty just bought a set of these and his wireless connection problems are now a thing of the past super.gif .


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TomDome
post May 7 2014, 09:13 PM
Post #4


Group Icon Tastenklimperer

Group: Management

Joined: 4-August 06
From: "Toscana of Germany" (Dreieck KA-LU-NW)
Member No.: 31172



I have a set of 200mbit tplink (cheapos) and they are fully ok with normal use, only negative thing is jumping pings when gaming. And its limited to the same a/c net within a building and max 200 or 500 metres of cable length i guess.


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cheers Tom
...providing service for the sl since 2006.

Dont forget, this site is about games, friends and fun. Keep it all nice and friendly.



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davhead
post May 7 2014, 10:39 PM
Post #5


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Group: Members

Joined: 16-December 04
From: Glasgow, Scotland
Member No.: 2128



Does anyone think the 500mbit ones would suit a fibre optic line better?


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"It's all in your mind" so paint a new picture and see what happens!
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$mart
post May 8 2014, 09:44 AM
Post #6


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Group: Members

Joined: 19-September 07
From: South of France xDDDDD
Member No.: 59683



I don't know for fiber-optic BUT A 500MBIT will be less affected by your electric-installation and perturbations of your electric home-devices (frigidaire, microwaves, etc ...).
Probably because the 500MBIT has more power or else, but they are the best !

Have fun !


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