Century Arts
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Dec. 23 - 30 / 5 - 10pm
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There is no such thing as lack of internet access. Gone are the days of hardware desktop ops in every office fee. The work environment is increasingly supporting employees and guests with Wi-Fi, which can put a surprisingly heavy strain on the arrival of your office fee’s wireless network, especially connecting devices.
Related Topics: Wi-Fi: Personal The Great Bridge Between Online Personalization and Killer Real-Life Experience
You will be surprised by the everyday things and situations that crawl your network. Here are the 12 most common problems that affect any office fee, whether small or large.
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1. Tinted glass.
They assume that your Wi-Fi signal goes directly through it, but that doesn't happen. Tinted glass often contains metal additives that can absorb large amounts of Wi-Fi signals. So if your office fee wall-to-wall windows or glass conference room is full, it will affect your signal.
2. Mirror.
These are huge Wi-Fi vampires. Mirrors can reduce the signal strength by up to 50 percent as they reflect the signal backwards. If the bathroom is between the router and your desk, that’s part of the problem.
3. Water.
You may like this office fee aquarium, but glass-like water is a huge Wi-Fi killer because of its density. It absorbs and notifies the signal. If you've ever kept your sign on the beach or near large bodies of water, why not?
4. Chicken wire.
Metal mesh - AK chicken wire - is a common building material, meaning your walls are lined with metal. Metal is also the earner of your Wi-Fi signal. To know this, you need to make sure you have enough tools to make a difference. You may need an extender or access point to boost the router signal.
5. Biod.
Also known as "bring your own device", this is a big trend that most jobs do. Most routers tap 10 to 20 devices. With the proliferation of tablets, smartphones, laptops and wireless office fee devices like the expensive Apple Pull TV in your printer or conference room today, bandwidth is quickly exhausted. Plan accordingly.
6. Board Meetings
We’ve heard the horror story of the IT staff breaking the network under the weight of all the board members who downloaded the 20MB presentation in the same room. Avoid disturbing your board. Make sure your bandwidth is received before the meeting starts. Even better, give them your channel.
Related: MIT researchers are adopting slower WiFi
7. Lots of different Wi-Fi networks.
This is not uncommon in some office fee environments, often without any formal IT staff or flaws, as many different routers run on different channels with different passwords to assemble the system and increase coverage. Load. The problem is that nearby Wi-Fi networks can interfere with each other, causing the network to simply suffer from logging in and out. Make sure someone has set up your system so that any router or access point is on the right channel for limited interference.
8. Bad vacancy.
It is very important to adequately assess the needs and facilities in the office fee to ensure consistent support signals. In other words, don't lock any of your routers in the back closet for full office fees and don't deploy your graphics team with glass doors near the front.
9. Underground equipment.
Many companies use the devices provided by their ISP or lower shelf router and then run on performance issues. If you're setting up Wi-Fi for a small business (1-3 employees), invest in at least one high-end client router. If you add more employees, switch to business class first. You can spend less money during a board meeting because of less network problems.
10. Filing cabinet.
The wireless signal is transmitted over the metal. Therefore, do not place your routers or access points in a room full of filing cabinets. This may seem obvious, but one would be surprised how often this happens.
11. Your kitchen.
There may be snacks, but there are also serious devices that affect Wi-Fi performance. Refrigerators and especially microwaves cause interference. Therefore, keep the appliance outside the kitchen area.
12. People.
Really? Absolutely. The human body is 50 to 65 percent water, and people at an office fee party can be a very effective barrier to WiFi. Mount your access point to the ceiling to reduce the likelihood of your colleagues interfering
Related Topics: Wi-Fi: Personal The Great Bridge Between Online Personalization and Killer Real-Life Experience
You will be surprised by the everyday things and situations that crawl your network. Here are the 12 most common problems that affect any office fee, whether small or large.
Advertising
1. Tinted glass.
They assume that your Wi-Fi signal goes directly through it, but that doesn't happen. Tinted glass often contains metal additives that can absorb large amounts of Wi-Fi signals. So if your office fee wall-to-wall windows or glass conference room is full, it will affect your signal.
2. Mirror.
These are huge Wi-Fi vampires. Mirrors can reduce the signal strength by up to 50 percent as they reflect the signal backwards. If the bathroom is between the router and your desk, that’s part of the problem.
3. Water.
You may like this office fee aquarium, but glass-like water is a huge Wi-Fi killer because of its density. It absorbs and notifies the signal. If you've ever kept your sign on the beach or near large bodies of water, why not?
4. Chicken wire.
Metal mesh - AK chicken wire - is a common building material, meaning your walls are lined with metal. Metal is also the earner of your Wi-Fi signal. To know this, you need to make sure you have enough tools to make a difference. You may need an extender or access point to boost the router signal.
5. Biod.
Also known as "bring your own device", this is a big trend that most jobs do. Most routers tap 10 to 20 devices. With the proliferation of tablets, smartphones, laptops and wireless office fee devices like the expensive Apple Pull TV in your printer or conference room today, bandwidth is quickly exhausted. Plan accordingly.
6. Board Meetings
We’ve heard the horror story of the IT staff breaking the network under the weight of all the board members who downloaded the 20MB presentation in the same room. Avoid disturbing your board. Make sure your bandwidth is received before the meeting starts. Even better, give them your channel.
Related: MIT researchers are adopting slower WiFi
7. Lots of different Wi-Fi networks.
This is not uncommon in some office fee environments, often without any formal IT staff or flaws, as many different routers run on different channels with different passwords to assemble the system and increase coverage. Load. The problem is that nearby Wi-Fi networks can interfere with each other, causing the network to simply suffer from logging in and out. Make sure someone has set up your system so that any router or access point is on the right channel for limited interference.
8. Bad vacancy.
It is very important to adequately assess the needs and facilities in the office fee to ensure consistent support signals. In other words, don't lock any of your routers in the back closet for full office fees and don't deploy your graphics team with glass doors near the front.
9. Underground equipment.
Many companies use the devices provided by their ISP or lower shelf router and then run on performance issues. If you're setting up Wi-Fi for a small business (1-3 employees), invest in at least one high-end client router. If you add more employees, switch to business class first. You can spend less money during a board meeting because of less network problems.
10. Filing cabinet.
The wireless signal is transmitted over the metal. Therefore, do not place your routers or access points in a room full of filing cabinets. This may seem obvious, but one would be surprised how often this happens.
11. Your kitchen.
There may be snacks, but there are also serious devices that affect Wi-Fi performance. Refrigerators and especially microwaves cause interference. Therefore, keep the appliance outside the kitchen area.
12. People.
Really? Absolutely. The human body is 50 to 65 percent water, and people at an office fee party can be a very effective barrier to WiFi. Mount your access point to the ceiling to reduce the likelihood of your colleagues interfering