mesh networking

Getting WiFi to stretch the length of the home isn't easy at the best of times, but outside? Yeesh. And so Netgear has been building something.

One of the biggest problems at home is almost always going to be network bandwidth, and bigger homes get it more than anyone. But there are solutions, and Netgear is adding one this week.

Getting WiFi to the hard to reach parts of the home might just be a little easier, as a new mesh networking gadget arrives.

Why WiFi at home is on the mend, which app has Adobe made free, how has Apple made the world a little greener, what's the music service Google is making, how is Lenovo shaking up phones, and what crazy idea has Sony cooked up. All those questions answered on The Wrap.

Wireless networking at home might just get a little easier very shortly, as the WiFi Alliance builds a standard that will let you buy into mesh networking from multiple makers, not just one.

We all have devices and these days we all have wireless networking, as Australia's standard is shared the world over. From this week, D-Link is going to try to improve wireless networking at home so that it keeps your home covered.

Consistent wireless access at home? It's not a dream, and as more companies devise new ways of making it happen, TP-Link is looking to the power of mesh.

It's 2017 and WiFi isn't exactly new, yet we're all still struggling for better wireless connectivity. Can a new product from Netgear help?

The idea of perfect home WiFi network is more or less a pipe dream, but the Belkin-owned Linksys is giving it a good stab in 2017.