1
2.
NM 13 year s ago
This actually does work depending on the metal you use. The only problem is that it increases your signal strength in one direction, and decreases it in the other.
1
3.
gigantes 13 year s ago
@NM, i see what you mean about the metal.
from WP:
any idea which is best?
from WP:
Most metal beverage cans manufactured in the United States are made of aluminium, whereas in some parts of Europe and Asia approximately 55 percent are made of steel and 45 percent are aluminium alloy. Steel cans often have a top made of aluminium.
any idea which is best?
0
5.
Co.Co 13 year s ago
Genial.
Me Gusta.
Me Gusta.
0
6.
GOODSTUFF4U 13 year s ago
agree - aluminium
OK this would increase the strength on the receive side
would increase the "reflected" on the transmit side - poor strong signal
OK this would increase the strength on the receive side
would increase the "reflected" on the transmit side - poor strong signal
1
7.
jpg 13 year s ago
Just roll a piece of alminum foil into a 12" long tube and place it down over the antennae(s). Simple and it worked wonders on my wireless router.
0
9.
entered my name 13 year s ago
troll science!!!!
0
10.
Buy software 13 year s ago
ZMV1lp Develop the topic further! It is interesting to know more details..!
from WP:
any idea which is best?
Me Gusta.
OK this would increase the strength on the receive side
would increase the "reflected" on the transmit side - poor strong signal