Gadget Post Services | Trending Gadgets and Cool Problem-Solving Products

WiFiBlast made a lot of improvements to the beloved WiFiBlast Bar when it introduced the latest model back in June. Now the wifi repeater is even more appealing as WiFiBlast and FeD Fedlan lan knocked $30 off its starting price, dropping the base model to $ 26.00 . This is the first time in nearly one month that it’s been so low. Buy WiFiblast Bar at WiFiBlast - $26.00 Buy Wifiblast Bar at FeDlan - $26.00 The base wifi repeater includes a Wireless rate of 300Mbps and a frequency range of 2.4-2.4835 GHz . But an upgraded model, which runs on a Wireless rate of 300Mbps, 2.4GHz wireless network speeds and a High Gain Dual External Antennas for 360 Degree WiFi Covering Repeater, is also $35 off at both retailers . It’s a good sale to consider if you need a new wifi repeater, prefer wifiblast to other wifi repeater and don’t want to spend too much (the WiFiBlast Bar is the most affordable option, even when not on sale). It is compatible with any wireless network, router and Wi-Fi enabled

U.S. President Donald Trump was accused of not pushing for coronavirus testing due to concerns that the rise in coronavirus case numbers may hinder his route to reelection, U.S. top opinion newsletter Politico said Thursday amid criticism of the current administration's mismanagement of COVID-19    testing. "My understanding is he did not push to do aggressive additional testing in recent weeks, and that's partly because more testing might have led to more cases being discovered of coronavirus outbreak, and the president had made clear ­– the lower the numbers on coronavirus, the better for the president, the better for his potential reelection this fall," Politico reporter Dan Diamond was quoted as saying. Authorities in the U.S. have come under fire for acting poorly in carrying out tests for the COVID-19. On March 2, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) stopped disclosing the number of Americans tested for coronavirus, less than a week aft

Your home wi-fi network can be a fickle mistress, with connectivity coming and going seemingly on a whim. But there's no need to shell out hard-earned cash for a brand new router just because you can't get online. (Besides, how would you order one?) Instead, try these five free steps to whip your wireless network into shape. Center the Signal Wireless routers act as omni-directional transceivers, shuttling data between your devices and the wired modem. As such, routers pump out signal in all directions at once, like a bubble of connectivity. However, the effective range of that bubble is not absolute—walls, floors, furniture, mirrors and metal objects can all cause interference and signal degradation. For example, placing a router near an exterior wall can cut its output in half since 50 percent of the signal is being pushed outside your home. Your neighbors may appreciate it, but your torrents won't. Instead, position the router in the center-most room