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Comments to #
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1.
Matilda
2 year s ago
Genius!
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-1
2.
Di
2 year s ago
You might be a redneck if...
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2
3.
Govie
2 year s ago
#14 Idiocracy. It is here now.
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1
4.
Midge
2 year s ago
#5 does work. i used to do it with copper wire and a tin can. you can increase your wifi range about 3 or 4 blocks.
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0
5.
Newton
2 year s ago
Midge
,
Wi-Fi range is 300 ft on 2.4GHz
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0
6.
Newton
2 year s ago
#4 Cheap??
Unless the BBQ comes with all the rig (gears etc.), that's not going to be cheap.
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0
7.
Roseanna
1 weeks ago
Newton
,
I believe the parts used are scrap, zero cost. The only thing he paid for was the drill.
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0
8.
Rich
2 year s ago
#11 Sirus's car? Welcome to cone air!
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At Least These Cheap Fixes Work! (28 PICS + 8 GIFS)
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0
1.
Matilda
2 year s ago
Genius!
Reply
-1
2.
Di
2 year s ago
You might be a redneck if...
Reply
2
3.
Govie
2 year s ago
#14 Idiocracy. It is here now.
Reply
1
4.
Midge
2 year s ago
#5 does work. i used to do it with copper wire and a tin can. you can increase your wifi range about 3 or 4 blocks.
Reply
0
5.
Newton
2 year s ago
Midge
,
Wi-Fi range is 300 ft on 2.4GHz
Reply
0
6.
Newton
2 year s ago
#4 Cheap??
Unless the BBQ comes with all the rig (gears etc.), that's not going to be cheap.
Reply
0
7.
Roseanna
1 weeks ago
Newton
,
I believe the parts used are scrap, zero cost. The only thing he paid for was the drill.
Reply
0
8.
Rich
2 year s ago
#11 Sirus's car? Welcome to cone air!
Reply
random avatar
Wi-Fi range is 300 ft on 2.4GHz
Unless the BBQ comes with all the rig (gears etc.), that's not going to be cheap.
I believe the parts used are scrap, zero cost. The only thing he paid for was the drill.