D
Darknessrise
Guest
In other words, does raising your router always produce better results?
It may sound a little silly, but I'm trying to cover my neighborhood. Not because they're going to access it, but I want their networks to change channel away from mine which wouldn't be possible if they can barely see my network.
We live on a very hilly area. To the left and in front, it goes down and to to the right and back, it goes up.
I had my RT-N66 a little over half way up the wall on the second floor right next to the wall facing where the terrain begins to drop. I have my center antenna slightly tilted back to make it more flat with the hill and the two side antennas facing to the left and right.
I now tried to raise it up a little bit higher(its antennas are now a few feet from the ceiling).
Is there a point where raising it too high would make a drastic difference(in a bad way) when you're trying to cover something below and above. Most of my signal goes down it since that's the side of the house it's located at.
It may sound a little silly, but I'm trying to cover my neighborhood. Not because they're going to access it, but I want their networks to change channel away from mine which wouldn't be possible if they can barely see my network.
We live on a very hilly area. To the left and in front, it goes down and to to the right and back, it goes up.
I had my RT-N66 a little over half way up the wall on the second floor right next to the wall facing where the terrain begins to drop. I have my center antenna slightly tilted back to make it more flat with the hill and the two side antennas facing to the left and right.
I now tried to raise it up a little bit higher(its antennas are now a few feet from the ceiling).
Is there a point where raising it too high would make a drastic difference(in a bad way) when you're trying to cover something below and above. Most of my signal goes down it since that's the side of the house it's located at.