First, get a USB wireless LAN adapter dongle, a USB passive extension cable, a mesh-covered dish, and assemble the pieces to form your Wifi antenna. Next, plug the antenna into your computer using the extension cableĭIY Low Budget Wifi Antenna These are the materials you need to build this low-cost Wifi antenna that will be as strong and durable as possible. Then, attach them to the inside of the metal cookware using twist-ties, tape, or hot glue. First, connect the USB WiFi adapter and USB extension cable. To build a low-cost WiFi antenna, you'll need a USB WiFi adapter, a USB extension cable, and a dish-shaped piece of metal cookware. #wifisignal #longrangewifiantennaHow to make long-range WiFi antenna at homeIf you like this video don't forget to subscribe :)subscribe to my channel: http. 1/4 wavelength for this frequency is 31mm.
The final product will boost your Wi-Fi speeds and connection stability allowing you to fully enjoy the bandwidth your ISP allocates to your account Home Made 2.4GHz Quarter Wave Wifi Antenna from old scrap found on the farm. You can transform old scrap metals into a functional 2.4GHz Wi-Fi antenna with this DIY project. Next, take the ink cartridge out of a ballpoint pen, and cut off 12-18 millimeters of the tubing that contains ink Scrap metal doesn't end up in landfill. Then, about 19 millimeters away from one of the ends, bend the paper clip at a 90-degree angle. Loss all around but I’m not using this rig for much of anything.To make a WiFi antenna using a paper clip, start by straightening out the paper clip and cutting it so it's 61 millimeters long. I’ll be switching to an RG-58 "thin-net" patch cable afterwards instead of the RG-8 "thick-net". I know BNCs are lossy but they at least go up to 4GHz. Oh and I’m having to make a new case for my adapter that will fit a BNC connector since the solder pad eventually ripped off the board. Though in all honesty I’m not sure if that’s how its done so again, I’m probably wrong. As far as the test goes, I used a tripod mount and aimed for the highest dB I could get at the same distance as the stock antenna. Until another perfectionist builds one like I did I won’t be sure if I’m just BSing myself. The only reason I half way beleive the numbers I’m getting is because I did a different construction of the double biquad with really sharp bends in the element and a small center pipe. Yeah so my signal strength monitor might be giving me lousy numbers, I do and don’t beleive the software I’m using.
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