Wi-Fi setup and dead spot fixing
Full signal in the hall, one bar in the bedroom, nothing in the back office. We measure where the signal drops and fix it with the least equipment that works.
We fix Wi-Fi coverage for homes, offices and coaching classes in Chandkheda, Tragad, Motera, Jagatpur, Gota, Zundal and around Nirma University. We start by measuring signal in each room, then fix it in the simplest way that works.
Why Wi-Fi doesn't reach
RCC walls and floors in Ahmedabad flats and bungalows block Wi-Fi heavily, especially the faster 5 GHz band. The internet provider's technician usually fits the router wherever the cable enters, often next to the main door, which leaves the far bedrooms weak. In duplex bungalows, the upper floor can be nearly dead.
Fixes, cheapest first
- Move the routerA central, raised spot, away from the TV, fridge and metal cupboards. Sometimes this alone is enough.
- Better routerProvider routers are basic. A good dual-band router can cover a 2BHK comfortably.
- Mesh Wi-FiTwo or three units that pass your phone from one to the next as you walk, without the call dropping. Best where cable can't be run.
- Wired access pointsA cable run to a ceiling access point. The most reliable option for offices, classrooms and duplexes.
For offices and coaching classes
Thirty students on phones and laptops can overwhelm a home router. Classrooms need business access points with enough capacity, a separate guest network, and usually a cable run to each AP. We plan it with your LAN cabling if you're setting up.
Common questions
Should I buy a range extender?
Usually not. Cheap extenders cut speed roughly in half and create a second network name. A mesh system, or an access point connected by cable, works far better.
My internet plan is 100 Mbps but I get much less.
Measure next to the router by cable first. If that's close to 100, the problem is Wi-Fi coverage or interference, not the plan. If not, it's the line, and your provider needs to check it.
Which band should my devices use, 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz?
5 GHz is faster but doesn't pass through walls as well. 2.4 GHz reaches further but is slower and more crowded. Good mesh systems and routers steer devices to the right band automatically.
Something not working? Call before you come.
We can often tell over the phone whether it's a quick fix or a day's job.