Wi-Fi that doesn't reach every room
One router can't cover a large home, and the usual quick fix often makes things worse.
What's usually going on
Distance, thick walls, and floors all weaken the signal. A plug-in extender repeats that weak signal and often creates a second network, which your devices then hop between. The result is Wi-Fi that looks strong and behaves badly.
Worth trying first
Move the router.
Out of the closet, off the floor, and toward the middle of the home. It's free, and often the biggest single improvement.
Find where it actually drops.
Walk through the home with your phone and note where the signal falls away. That tells you whether you have one bad room or a coverage problem.
Restart the router and modem.
Unplug both for thirty seconds. If things improve for a few days and then get worse again, the equipment may be due for replacement.
Retire the extenders.
If you have plug-in extenders with their own network names, they are probably part of the problem.
When to hand it over
A proper fix is usually a mesh system or wired access points, placed and set up correctly, with one network name throughout. We can plan and configure that remotely, and in New York City we can do it in person.
Your own technologist, on call.
Tell us a little about your setup. We'll take it from there.