adsl signal booster for overlimit distance?
340798
Two solutions.\n\n(1) Use an ADSL line repeater.  See the DSL notes below page 2-41 on mid-span repeaters to extend DSL to 30,000 feet (9100m).  As mentioned, many service providers do not like to install these since they require a trunk roll.\n\n(2) Ask for ITU-T G.992.3 Annex L (for long) ADSL2-RE (Reach Extended) supports DSL to about 28,000 feet.  The Annex L is needed in the central office (DSALM) and the customer side (CPE).  Annex L is a 2002 standard and is now widely deployed and is most likely being used by your service provider.  See the charts.  Over 18,000 feet the data rates are falling quickly.
48714
Fiber (100BaseFX) will give you 400 meters\n\nOr, you could use two switches as repeaters with 67 meter runs between them -- giving you a total length of 3*67 meters = 201 meters  You can pick up 100BaseT switches dirt cheap -- $20 or so on sale.\n\nSee table 2 in the Cisco Whitepaper referenced.
802549
Im with Telewest. This is on cable rather than ADSL, i would always opt for cable as you can get huge bandwidths when no one else in your area is using the line and they garuntee your minimum bandwidth is what you pay for. It is generally more reliable for speed than ADSL i have found.
982314
The router manufacturers will tell you they broadcast several hundred feet--but in reality (through walls and floors) don't expect more than 50 feet.  I had my best luck using a USB receiver on a pc (you can extend the usb connection about 20 feet before you lose signal through the cable.  (USB also lets you change computers quickly.)  If you extend your antenna wire (for your PCI card or on your router)--I was assured that you could add up to 100 feet of antenna cable (for a slight loss.)\n\nYou will find that experimentation with your particular system will yield your best results.
338045
check the cables, if not the best thing to do is to get a repeater, instead of the acces point,,, linksys has a good one for like $60
27336
In addition, you will have to raise the transceivers above the obstructions.  These signals are notorious for being "line of sight", and are easily obstructed.\n\nThe easiest way is to get a mast and mount it on the roof.  If that is not possible, look for a HAM radio antenna tower.  You can stack them as high as you need in order to get above the obstructions.\n\nIt does not take much to block these signals.  Even rain can prevent them from going through.  Ask anybody who uses DirecTV or Dish Network about that.
896804
Try http://www.gonuts4free.com/finall/adsl.php
781110
i affraid u cant increase the speed... the only solution is a high-speed connection!
382282
The most aggravating limitation of USB is the length restriction. Because of the nature in which data is carried through the cable, USB has an accepted maximum length of 15 feet. Some devices, depending on power needs and data bandwidth, may be able to go beyond this, but there are no guarantees. \n\nThe only practical solution, aside from using a different interface, is the use of repeater extension cables to fill the gaps. These cables have a small booster at the end which reads and re-sends the signal instead of just passing it along. They can be strung along in a row, and so long as there is never more than 15 feet of cable between boosters, it is possible to run USB up to an extended maximum of 80 feet. This can get expensive, however, and alternatives are most often recommended.
655597
dont know why you would want to limit your bandwidth but maybe you should call your ISP(internet service provider)
925098
you could buy another access point and bridge the connection but it's probably easier to buy a good dipole antenna or range expander.
485972
ok this is easy i can help you there are a few things you can do i will give you the easiest first 1. if your router is like all other routers then what you need to do is go to comp USA or radio shack or where ever you can find the cheapest price on range extender antenna they go for about 50-60 bucks they will increase your signal and are easy to put on just unscrew the old ones and put on the new ones 2. if you cant take you antenna's off then you need to buy a range booster that will amp you signal to help you get to rooms you cant reach with your router =-) that's the easy way to do it
175052
I used a NETGEAR router thats not max range going through a wall at 20 fett it works exellant.Buy it at tiger direct.com
491384
If there are no BRICK walls or chimney in the middle of your building, I would consider installing a wired system that crosses between the two floors.   Let's say that you have a wireless router that serves the computers on the first floor, then a good digital switch (hub) on the second floor.  Then use an AnyPoint wireless extender on the 2nd floor.   Position this as far away from the downstairs router as possible.    There are some wireless devices that relay the signal from the original wireless router, but I have had trouble with these at times.   I prefer using a wire to extend to an Anypoint device.
1126148
First you should have 2 ethernet cards (one for ADSL, one for network), then follow the "network setup wisard" of MS Windows XP ... It will help you...
520024
Just get a good,reliable and inexpensive isp that doesn't require you to install their software to connect. Connection software along with accelerators will slow you down.
635515
It might not be a problem with the splitter, ur ISP might just be cutting you off after you use the internet for a long time or something. ping them