In the world of internet connectivity, the letters and numbers next to your signal bars can sometimes be confusing. Whether you're seeing "Wi-Fi 6," or even older standards like "3G" and "E ...

Your home Wi-Fi can be incredibly finicky. That’s because the signal that wireless routers work off of can mix and match with signals from other electronics, which causes interference.

It's 2007 folks, so there's no need to whip out a WiFi detector or boot your laptop just to figure out if there's a WiFi signal in range. These days, you can just look down at your shirt.

And. We see the co-existence issue as important enough to require a certification mechanism. A '2.4GHz friendly' logo attached to devices that adhere to co-existence standards would be an approach ...

A program called `` Wifi Solver '' has been released that visualizes Wi-Fi radio waves, displays them as ``waves,'' and simulates how far the signals can reach from a router, so I tried simulating it.