If that is the case, you should be looking for a router with gigabit WAN and LAN ports and external antenna. If this is a wifi issue, you might have purchase a router which will give you much better wifi performance. So, have a look, if this is a wifi connection issue and let us know what you determine. Perhaps one of your neighbors has bought a new modem or router and is competing for the same channels that you are using. You should see some differences in the received network power levels as you move around your home, both for your own network, and those of your neighbors. It takes about three to four minutes for the display to settle out when you move around and stop in a location somewhere. Take a look at the display close to the modem, and where your tv is located. So, with inSSIDer loaded on your laptop, take a walk around your home. If you can switch to any of those channels, do so, as the output power for those channels is higher, resulting in better signal levels, signal to noise ratios and data rates. If you have devices already running in the 5 Ghz band, look at channels 149 and higher. By looking at that display you might conclude that the 2.4 Ghz band is hopeless and that its time to move up to the 5 Ghz band, if you can. Your only option is to change to a channel with less overlap from the competition.
When that power level separation decreases, you end up with interference and possibly with problems maintaining a wifi network. So, while your network should be the tallest on the display, everthing else should be well below yours. Generally you want somewhere in the neighborhood of 40 to 45 dBmW separation between your network and any other network that is on the same or overlapping channel. What you want to see on the graphical display is that your network is the highest network shown, which indicates that it has the highest received power of all the received networks. to buy, so that you can see all of the networks that are nearby. The new version will read the broadcast management frames and display the 802.11ac networks that are running in the 5 Ghz band. A new version is out now that will handle 802.11ac networks in the 5 Ghz band, and which will work on a 802.11n laptop.
The program link below is for the last freebie version. Never know unless you have a look, using something such as inSSIDer. After you have a look at the display, you might be able to determine if there is any 2.4 Ghz channel that is clear enough that it might work with the present modem. Usually the 5 Ghz band is less crowded and easier to find a clear channel. In a suburban area, the 2.4 Ghz band is usually pretty crowded and tough to work in, so, I'm not surprised that you're having problems. Have a look to see what you're competing with in both bands. When loaded on a dual band laptop, inSSIDer will monitor both 2.4 and 5 Ghz networks that can be detected by your laptop. Load inSSIDer on your laptop, which is a wifi monitoring application. Are you connecting via ethernet or wifi? If you use wifi, here is some food for thought.
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