Extend WiFi Range

Thanks for your reply.

I live in outside the US (in Asia). I was wondering if routers such as Netgear D6300 etc which claim to have way more poweful wi fi are genuine. I mean in your post you said there is no more powerful router. But for bigger homes there are powerful routers so I am confused.

Plus I am wondering if TP-LINK TL-WPA4220KIT ADVANCED 300Mbps Universal Wi-Fi Range Extender, Repeater, AV500 Powerline Edition will work in my country. I didnt understand how will electrical power help to extend range without ethernet cable or wifi.

Then you could look at the number of Watts given and find the most powerful.

The TP Link kit I noted would let me get WiFi to the needed area. It's a basic item a network will keep in their list of solutions when faced with your 3 story home.

As to your understanding I must keep this short as it's all out there on the web. The link from the router is over the powerline to the second module which has its own WiFi access point. There are some other caveats but it would handily look more powerful than any router I know of today.
Bob

Thanks Bob. I just want the signal in my floor of the home.

I know I might sound like a newbie but I did go through the description mentioned in the website regarding TP Link Kit. It establishes a stable Powerline network connection through existing electrical wiring while devoting the full extent of its wired and wireless capability to network client devices.

For e.g. if I connect it to another power socket will it do the job or does wire need to go from the socket where wifi router is connected to another one. I still don't get this actually.

I can plug the first unit into the socket by the router.

The second unit goes in the room where the WiFi is needed. There are tomes on the web about powerline networking but this KIT and ones like it are really nice since it has a the WAP inside. (google what a WAP is if you need to catch up on network terminology.)
Bob

I think I won't be easy to find a Powerline Network Range Extender in my city.

Do you think its advisable to buy a wifi range extender.

If you can't get that kit, then it's doubtful that would sell an extender. Sounds like they don't have anything there? Sorry, but it's a big world, I can't check stock for you. Why not go there and ask?
Bob

The wifi range extender is available. It will be hard to find powerline range extender.

Do you recommend using Wifi range extender? If so any model recommendations.

My clients are demanding so we never field any extenders.
Bob

So basically either I go for a TP Link Powerline Range Extender or a new (a little more) powerful router. That's the summary of the whole discussion. Am I correct ?

I find them to cause call backs. Either they fail out right to work, clients complain of the speed reduction or they don't know to place them halfway in between router and target area. Because of all that, our office won't touch them. Let others deal with it.
Bob

The kit I noted is about 55 bucks here. For that much we know it solves the usual issue you lead with. A "more powerful router" is not what I'm finding here as all routers limit the RF power. If it was true you could buy routers that stated the power output and then buy one with more power.

And at 55 bucks I see extenders go for that much. Good luck in whatever system you go for.
Bob

Thank a lot for your help. Unfortunately the powerlink extender is not available here. So either I will go for a normal range extender (as they are cheaper compared to a new router). If that does not work out then maybe a new router. This is all I can do I guess. Cheers.

Last week we had a demo to setup. We used a pair of 20 USD TP Link routers. I know some countries lag in product arrival but yours seems to lag by years.
Bob