If you live somewhere that has poor cell phone service, say in the radio "shadow" of a hill or way out in the sticks, there is a solution: A microcell or what cellular provider Verizon calls a ...

D-Link announces the availability of the first AV2 2000 PowerLine kit, the DHP-701AV, that's capable of delivering much faster speed over a home's electrical wiring compared with existing power line ...

Enables customers to enhance their wireless coverage inside a home where location, geography or structural conditions may interfere with wireless reception The Verizon Wireless Network Extender is ...

If you're looking for a quick way to extend your home network (for both wired and Wi-Fi clients) to that far corner of your home, the Actiontec Wireless Network Extender Plus Powerline Network Adapter ...

Verizon has just launched a home femtocell 3G Network Extender that allows home mobile-phone users to piggyback off of the home broadband connection. This innovative device is designed to enhance the ...

I’ve written about the Verizon Network Extender several times (the first was just over three years ago here on Network World) and it’s a topic that just keeps on giving. Since that first article I ...

I’ll begin this teardown with an admission: generally speaking, I’m not a big fan of wireless network extenders, though I’ve used them in the past. This pessimism is because they are bandwidth, ...

Having stopped by the FCC back in November, the newly-named Verizon Wireless Network Extender has now shown up in some staff briefing documents complete with a January 25th expected release date.

If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. Verizon Wireless has partnered with Samsung’s Network Division to create a LTE network extender for ...

Don’t put up with Wi-Fi dead zones. Rockspace’s wireless range extender can fill them in. Photo: Ed Hardy/Cult of Mac Wi-Fi dead spots happen in many homes and businesses, and they can be so ...

T-Mobile US is giving customers free devices that boost network coverage in and around their homes, with one caveat: the device lets anyone in the immediate area use the customer’s Internet bandwidth.

I live in an apartment with masonry walls and one 3 foot thick wall running right down the middle of it (old building in Europe). I have my router in the office near the main computer, but the living ...