Internet was fine not too long ago, but now the WiFi is really weak and my grandma can't even get signal half the time in her bedroom (the second furthest room from the router). It's good while you're around the router, obviously, but it's really weak pretty much everywhere else. And it cuts out sometimes in certain rooms. It did not used to do this, it used to be fine and be able to access anywhere. I haven't changed anything and it's not the walls, because like I said. It used to work just fine.
I have AT&T U-Verse with a Motorola NVG510 router. I've seen people say bending the antennas back up can help it, but my router doesn't have any. They must be hidden inside the router I'm guessing. But this all started happening after I built my first PC, could that be the problem? I doubt it, since my computer doesn't even have WiFi (I ran an Ethernet cable through the ceiling into my room in the basement). Ethernet won't affect WiFi right? I know it will affect Internet speeds when I'm using it, obviously, but it doesn't affect WiFi correct?
I read a post that said it might be from someone around me being on a similar channel, and it might conflict with my router. It also said it might be the thickness of the walls (which I don't think it is) or the router is just simply dying. If it is dying, would AT&T replace it? Or would we have to get a new one?
I have AT&T U-Verse with a Motorola NVG510 router. I've seen people say bending the antennas back up can help it, but my router doesn't have any. They must be hidden inside the router I'm guessing. But this all started happening after I built my first PC, could that be the problem? I doubt it, since my computer doesn't even have WiFi (I ran an Ethernet cable through the ceiling into my room in the basement). Ethernet won't affect WiFi right? I know it will affect Internet speeds when I'm using it, obviously, but it doesn't affect WiFi correct?
I read a post that said it might be from someone around me being on a similar channel, and it might conflict with my router. It also said it might be the thickness of the walls (which I don't think it is) or the router is just simply dying. If it is dying, would AT&T replace it? Or would we have to get a new one?