Jeff Werner is a software engineer and has been writing this column since 2007. Question: Love your column and read it every week. You’ve been asking for some questions so here is one for you that I’m ...

Q: Love your column and read it every week. You've been asking for some questions so here is one for you that I'm having trouble with. I volunteer to run a small computer network for a nonprofit and ...

Moving to a remote property in Alabama. No Cable/DSL. Father lives on property. Building a house about 500-1000 yds in Line of Site from his house. He has satellite access (HughesNet). Wondering about ...

For most of us, the Wi-Fi signal usually ends at the back door. If that includes you, your laptop, projector or big-screen TV might be unable to connect to the internet for a big sporting event or a ...

When setting up a wireless network, the utmost thing that a person should consider is the range of the WiFi signal. In some cases, a weak WiFi signal could be infuriating to a user, especially when he ...

Most readers will be aware that a good way to extend WiFi range is to use a better antenna for those 2.4 GHz signals, but at the same time such high frequency hijinks have something of a reputation of ...

A group of researchers led by a BYU computer engineering professor has created a protocol that significantly extends the distance a Wi-Fi-enabled device can send and receive signals. The engineering ...

<p>Chris Wedel is a seasoned technology journalist with a rich background writing for top publications like CNET, Android Police, and Digital Trends. His work spans the consumer electronics landscape, ...

Historically, building management systems were hardwired, making it challenging to update or modify these systems. The advent of LPWANs has changed the equation to simplify and extend existing systems ...