airhomehq-blog

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Helping Local Economic Growth | Made in Brevard Event

Last week Airhome was proud to be featured as part of the Economic Development Commission of Florida's Space Coast's Made in Brevard event in Cape Canaveral, FL. The event consisted of innovative manufacturing companies located in Brevard County that add to the growth of economic development in the area. Some of the other exhibiting companies included SeaDek Non-Skid, Northrop Grumman, Larsen Motorsports, Paragon Plastics, and many more.

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AirPlay is the MP3 of the AV industry. It changes everything.

Not so long ago we set out to create a product that entered the market at the intersection of convenience, technology, entertainment, and lifestyle. We eventually determined that product would be called Airhome. We’ve always thought of ourselves as joining a revolution to reinvent home audio and the home entertainment experience at large.

From concept, the Airhome product was be based on a complete re-think of what home entertainment will be in the future. We felt very strongly that the single biggest impact on that future would be AirPlay®.

AirPlay changes everything. But it’s just not as well understood as the other ways Apple® has changed everything. Remember when they changed portable music with iPod® and the sale of music with iTunes®? Remember when they revolutionized the smartphone industry with iPhone®? How about the tablet industry with iPad®? The list really does go on. But the thing about AirPlay is that it’s a ‘feature’ not a product. So even though it’s impact will be as prolific and widespread as Apple products themselves, AirPlay is much more of a creeping sleeper agent than any other form of disruption Apple has ever introduced.

Ever heard this quote:

“If you think you're too small to have an impact, try going to bed with a mosquito.”

AirPlay is kind of like that pesky mosquito in the home audio / video industry. It’s tiny but extremely disruptive.

The main thing to recognize is that if every entertainment device in the home is connected to the Wi-Fi network, and if all TV, movies, and music is available to stream online, then why would you need anything other than AirPlay to either (i) make music and movies louder on a Wi-Fi connected stereo, or (ii) make movies and TV shows larger on a Wi-Fi connected video display (aka TV) in your living room?

Why would you connect any coax, RCA, or HDMI cables? Why would you need a cable box? Why would you connect a CD or DVD player? If all the content in the world is available to stream over Wi-Fi, and every home has Wi-Fi, and every device you have can AirPlay, what else is do you need?

The answer is nothing, at least nothing except Airhome (insert shameless self promotion).

The outcome is obsolescence of every home entertainment component you’ve ever known and every traditional content delivery model you’ve ever subscribed to. Only streaming products and services will survive; it’s really that simple.

As of yesterday the world experienced one of the most significant ‘tech-tonic’ shifts towards a new era of home entertainment. HTC® announced the new HTC10 running on Android® OS will be the first AirPlay compatible Android device ever introduced. That means that the proprietary Apple AirPlay feature will be a standard for the first time ever in an Android phone. This is a game changer.

Here’s a link to a recent article about the HTC10 and native AirPlay compatibility by Engadget.

Now when SmartTV manufacturers follow suit with the same philosophy, and license AirPlay to use in their TVs, everything just gets a little simpler still. 

Again, what it really all means is that every traditional stereo component you’ve ever known will slowly become obsolete and disappear. 

Don’t think so? Remember the MP3? Where are all the record companies who nobody thought would disappear? Sure there’s a few, but there were dozens, now all gone. Remember Blockbuster®? No really. Do you remember when they believed nobody would want to watch movies on streaming services like Netflix®?

Incumbent technologies and their business models have been repeatedly brought down by simple and seemingly mosquito like adversaries. Cable companies, at least in the present incarnation will disappear as movements like #cutthecord and #cordnevers grow and demand for their services fade to oblivion. Gigantic home entertainment component systems with tuners, receivers, and cable boxes will all disappear because they are no longer relevant in the year 2016 when both Apple and Android devices can connect using AirPlay. Who would have thought? Well we did of course!

Bob Dylan said it best:

“The times they are a changing.”

And what a brave new world it will be, at least as far as AirPlay and the living room are concerned!

Logan Jacobs Chief Technology Officer Airhome & Roswell Global

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Are other companies getting better at being Apple than Apple? Let's talk about the home Wi-Fi network and Apple vs. the new kid in town, Eero.

Maybe the secrets are all becoming declassified? Or maybe millions of studious minds have now had enough of the right examples of what a simple and easy-to-use tech product should be that they are now able to more easily synthesize the once untouchable perfection of tech simplicity achieved only by Apple®.

Take for example the recent launch of Eero Wi-Fi®, arguably one of the best consumer Wi-Fi technology experiences on the planet. A typical home will need a 3-pack of Eero Wi-Fi routers for $499 which you can order it online to be delivered at your door within days. Within minutes of receiving it, unboxing it, plugging it in, and downloading the app, you simply follow the instructions and are able to implement a dual-band 2.4/5GHz multi-access point roaming Wi-Fi network within just a few more minutes.

Wait what? Nevermind. All the high tech stuff is handled by the Eero app so you don't even need to know what you're doing or care because it just works.

You actually kind of feel like this little happy little child that Eero themselves tweeted the other day.

The remarkable thing is that I thought only Apple made accessible high tech products that were easy to setup and use? Apparently not anymore, so I really gotta give props to Eero for the Apple like experience and definitely recommend it to anyone who's struggling to setup a usable home Wi-Fi network that extends throughout the home without having any technical expertise on the subject.

With all that said, an Apple AirPort Extreme® network setup is still the highest performing Wi-Fi network we have worked with, but unfortunately to get the best performance out of the AirPort Extreme, there are several tweaks and hacks that need to be deployed to get it rockin' and performing optimally.

Has Apple has been "out-simpled" by Eero, I think the answer is a resounding yes. After spending just minutes following basic clicks, Eero is completely setup and running. And the crazy part is that it even optimizes itself overnight the first night. Yes, it programs and tweaks itself automatically and gets better and more reliable by day two.

When Eero is running at it's optimal setting a day or two after setting it up, our initial testing confirms that it doesn't run quite as high output as a fully tweaked AirPort Extreme network, however, the real magic of Eero is that literally anybody could set it up and get about 95% of the way to the best home Wi-Fi available.

In the event that solving your Wi-Fi network problems is something that continues to perplexes you like most of us, and if you're asking yourself why you would need Eero or AirPort Extreme at all, then read on...

Let's start with some background. It seems that the world is now unanimously agreed about the low-quality Wi-Fi routers that are sold to consumers en masse by the telecoms and Internet Service Providers (ISP). The hardware being pushed on consumers by ISP's just doesn't work well regardless of the marketing materials, the verbiage, or even the menacing size of the antennas on the black box. Seriously, the antennas nowadays are so big you just wouldn't dare question their quality for fear of repercussions!

Believe it or not there are a few simple reasons for our network Wi-Fi woes:

(i) We use to have 1-2 computers connected to the home Wi-Fi at a time and the only thing we used it for was checking email or loading web pages. The problem is, now live in an explosive technology growth era in the year 2016, and by matter of fact the amount of home Wi-Fi connected devices has increased by multiples of 10 or 20 and everybody in the house is streaming movies and music, all at the same time!

(ii) Most Internet Service Providers are selling the same black box they were selling 10 years ago! Would you by a flip phone today? Right. The funny thing is, all the home internet service providers are still selling the equivalent of a Wi-Fi router flip phone when it comes to their hardware. There has barely been any upgrade or innovation in their hardware in over 10 years so it just isn't cutting it anymore for today's use cases.

(iii) It would appear that consumer market savvy is what is inhibiting the product upgrades, simply because customers are generally struggling to articulate that the black box itself is fundamentally the problem of the quality of their home Wi-Fi network. In other words, they don't know what they don't know, and that leaves a green light for the internet companies to continue renting their substandard Wi-Fi hardware as is. After all, nobody is cancelling internet service or asking for a better Wi-Fi router, simply because they don't know that it's the problem.

Back to Apple. Apple's AirPort Extreme has always had a superior Wi-Fi network product available to replace the Wi-Fi box you get from your internet service provider. Now to be clear, this Apple product is an elite workhouse in the world of home Wi-Fi and it holds the top spot for being able to produce a reliable and high quality home Wi-Fi network, or at least it did. The only problem is, it's not very Apple like in that it can actually be a little complex to setup, or maybe better put, to soup it up to run optimally.

Eero literally takes the years of networking expertise and technical knowledge out of the equation and your Wi-Fi just works instantly, and you can't ask for much more than that from an innovative technology product.

Logan Jacobs Chief Technology Officer

At our company we design, manufacture, and sell streaming audio products for the entire house called Airhome™. Our end-user experience depends upon a reliable and robust Wi-Fi network to support wireless streaming in virtually every room of the home so we know the difference between good and bad Wi-Fi intimately.

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What does Airhome, iPod®, and a Microwave have in common? Let’s see if we can connect the dots.

When we started developing Airhome technology, the basis was really pretty simple, we just thought that everybody would want a built-in home audio system even though they don't necessarily know it yet, so that's exactly why we started.

We wanted to make a dent in the world of home automation and impact the future of home audio and entertainment at large, permanently. And seriously, we actually believe we could do it! 

After all, Apple was an outsider 'computer' company that changed the music industry forever. They did it by focusing on designing a simple yet superior portable music experience for music lovers around the world, because it was something they were passionate about, and it was something they knew they could impact and change for the better, permanently. They made a deliberate choice to connect with people through a universal medium, a passion for music.

In some ways we like to think of Airhome as the superior 'stationary' music experience. It is designed to reinvent the home audio experience from the ground up, making quality audio a part of your daily life at home. Airhome is so easy and convenient to use, there's not much else to say accept that you just listen more, that being the case, there's really nothing more that needs to be said.

The magic of the iPod and Apple's extraordinary success in the product category is that the superiority of the iPod is still not clearly quantifiable, even with all the internet meme's in the world. Try Googling "what's the difference between an iPod and an MP3 player?". The only substance in that discussion is that the iPod had a superior user experience; it made portable digital music enjoyable and accessible in a way that no other MP3 player ever did. 

The common explanation: it was simple to use and a joy to interact with. By design, it just worked. It was exactly what you would have thought all MP3 players should have worked like since the beginning of time. Other alternative products just never hit the mark. 

This is how we think: if simplicity worked for them why couldn't it work for us? If they can change things, why can't we? It seems to me that was an overarching message from Steve Jobs as he so generously explains in this video.

So with Airhome we wanted leverage the almighty simplicity and by design make streaming home audio more enjoyable and accessible beyond all words. 

Let's change the way music is enjoyed at home for the next generation. And in our case, because Airhome is a built-in home product, let's make sure it's just as simple to install as it is to use. After all, if it's going to be installed in every home, we need to simplify the installation too!

Naturally we needed a powerful name for the product, like the title of any timeless album or movie, so we picked Airhome. It seemed a worthy title which is now synonymous with the 'wireless home'. I can assure you we designed every detail to live up to the name so Airhome would define the experience we wanted to have in our own homes.

One thing we knew was that if we were going to solve for music in the Smarthome we would need to make a product that becomes a part of the home, full stop.

For decades, home audio and home automation component systems have been designed to be placed on shelves and counter tops, or in racks and in closets. Why? Because it's always been that way? Hasn't anybody noticed the clutter and complexity of those old component systems?

The recurring phrase in our minds was, why does it have to be that way? Above all else, we believe that Airhome needed to become a part of the home infrastructure. It must become an integrated part of our homes to become an integrated part of our life at home, basically just like any other appliance or utility - built-in, accessible, convenient, standard. That's the game changer we are shooting for.

Take for example the microwave oven, it started by taking up kitchen counter space, and eventually became a standard "wall mount appliance" in every home. Or how about the dishwasher. Remember back in the day when it was introduced, it would be positioned at the end of the counter, and then when it was filled with dishes and ready to run a cycle, you would drag it across the kitchen and temporarily connect a hose to the kitchen faucet so it could clean the dishes, high tech right!?

The funny thing is, sometimes in the present, when new innovation is right in front us, we find it difficult to connect to the past and how we got here. It's important to remember, "the past often repeats itself."

Sometimes we have a natural tendency to make things more complex in our minds to justify them, and the innovation right in front of us, particularly when simple and obvious, is nearly invisible with that mindset. 

That is of course until we experience the innovation first hand for ourselves and determine that just as with the microwave, this built-in Airhome audio system is something no home should be without. And just as with the iPod and portable audio, home audio probably should have been like it is with Airhome since the beginning of time.

What we envision is a world where people chuckle and shoulder poke and say, "Hey, can you remember a time without Airhome?”.

We of course know that the hardest part is keeping it 'simple' (or K.I.S.S.). And against all natural intuition, the series of decisions we needed to make to avoid making Airhome more complex is staggering. Statistically speaking, Airhome is an unlikely design outcome, but we remained steadfast in the creative process and built upon our conviction that simple is best. I’m proud to say that at every turn we maintained that less is more.

And simple is really hard! Just as hard as Steve Jobs says, I can't help it, I've got to quote Steve Jobs. I've always been inspired by the man, and if it were not for his innovative wisdom and legacy of quotes, I can honestly say Airhome would not exist. Steve once said,

“Simple can be harder than complex: You have to work hard to get your thinking clean to make it simple. But it’s worth it in the end because once you get there, you can move mountains.”

We may not move mountains, but we're definitely counting on a few house parties!

Speaking of moving, the move from home audio components from shelving, cupboards, and closest to standard built-in home appliance is a dream come true for all of us, and we're proud to say we've taken some risks, and that we've given it all we have when designing the product to impact the future of the wireless audio at home. Our vision is clear: to make Airhome a standard appliance of the modern home.

I thoroughly enjoy connecting the dots between Airhome, microwaves or even dishwashers because I bet in the early days, if you went to someones home and asked them to permanently fix the dishwasher under the counter or mount the microwave on the wall, they would have thought that was silly and said, “Who would ever want a "built-in" dishwasher or "wall mounted" microwave?”

We can learn a lot about designing for the future by mining past technology. A lesser known but equally inspiring tech visionary is a guy named Bill Buxton, and he once made a great commentary on design, he said,

"Great design is as much about prospecting in the past as it is about inventing the future. What Apple did was learn from history, and adopt, adapt, and assimilate past success to current context. That is simply good, intelligent design in action. It is also a very good lesson: an obsession with the new and original, without a deep literacy and appreciation for the past, leads to a path of missed opportunities."

Airhome design summary:

Airhome is wired similar to the good old fashioned electrical panel, an incredibly useful slice of technological history that's wired in every home. Learn more >

Airhome is wall mounted like the trustee old microwave, a tried and true method of providing convenience and clearing out the clutter from the counter-tops. You can mount pretty much anywhere including the utility or mechanical room. Learn more >

Airhome is controlled wirelessly using Wi-Fi®, just like any other Wi-Fi® product in your house. Just grab an iPhone®, swipe up and press AirPlay® Learn more >

Simple to install and easy-to-use. That's Airhome.

It's built-in to change the way we interact with music at home. It's designed to make us look back and reminisce with a smirk about the ways we use to play music at home in the old days. And just like all with other appliances, you could never go back and live without it once you've had it.

We hope you will enjoy living with it as much as we do! Logan Jacobs Twitter | LinkedIn

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What Kirk Hammett From Metallica's Realization About Lemmy And Motörhead’s Authenticity Has In Common With Great Technology Companies

Bridging the gap between music and technology is fun, no matter what specifically the topic is. And although to some this may seem unusual, I think there’s a really strong connection between the success and influence of an artist and act like Lemmy and Motörhead, as well as that of some the world’s greatest technology companies. I’m going to try and bridge that gap with my thoughts below.

With the recent death of the late Lemmy, godfather of Heavy Metal (though he preferred Motörhead just be called a rock 'n' roll band), many icons of rock have been posting their condolences, memories, and praise of Lemmy, what he meant to rock 'n' roll, and how he influenced them in their personal lives and careers.

One such icon is Metallica's guitarist Kirk Hammett who wrote a letter via Rolling Stone. Here's a snippet from his letter:

"When I had first seen pictures of what these guys looked like, I noticed a certain authenticity about them. I imagined they lived the way they looked and looked the way they lived.

And I remember very distinctly having a realization that moment — I realized that it was ok to be an outsider and that it was ok to not feel like I had to conform... clearly the Motörhead guys in this picture looked like they didn’t conform to anything at all."

Kirk's letter to Lemmy begs the question - do you do the picture of yourself justice, whether a band or company? And this is not necessarily trivial question. Does your company truly look, live, act, and exude your vision with authenticity, grit, depth, and sincerity, as Lemmy and Motörhead always did?

I think a lot of companies and products are often driven by a me too mentality, but what applies in rock 'n' roll also applies for technology products and companies too. It’s often those that do not conform to the norm, the ones that are generally perceived to be outsiders, it’s those companies, just as with bands, that end up walking the path to lasting and noteworthy success. And that outsider path is generally the leading inspiration to those that follow.

Having had a little experience with both rock 'n' roll and technology companies, drawing the connection seems to have a certain obviousness. I think one could even go as far as to say Steve Jobs was a sort of 'Lemmy of Tech'. The parallel here is of course that Steve did not conform, and also, he had the ability to act with grit and depth that honours the conviction of who he was, what he stood for, and most importantly, what he set out to achieve with Apple. Every detail of the decisions that affected his company and products always seemed to line up with the picture he saw of himself and the picture of Apple that we all saw. I think it's that authenticity that has created the icon we know today.

A great question to ask yourself is, does the picture of your company, band or brand, demonstrate the authenticity of who you really are. Can it be paralleled with that of a rock band as authentic as Motörhead? I think that is a worthy goal of any innovative technology company, but maybe sans a daily dose of Jack Daniel's; unless of course that's truly the kind of of company that you are.

What's really amazing is just how powerful a simple visual queue was for Kirk, particularly when the band he saw in the photograph was authentic. Just a photograph of the band Motörhead said it all, and it inspired Kirk to take part in creating another iconic, non-conforming ground breaking band called Metallica. 

And so what's really incredible is the power of real authenticity, and how it was paid forward for generations. Lemmy inspired Kirk, Kirk has inspired millions more, and so on. The influence of sincerity and authenticity has no end, it is a continuum. In the world of rock 'n' roll, each authentic artist is a link in the chain for many more to come. So too is an authentic innovative technology company, an inspirational link in the chain of many more innovators to come.

It is the companies that do not limit their innovation, the companies that commit completely to delivering upon their vision, with true grit, depth and sincerity that is not only seen at first interaction with their products, but also echoed in every aspect of the business, whether through conversation with it’s people, or visuals seen in it’s photographs and advertising, or even walking through the front doors of it’s facilities. To me, that is they type of authentic company that may one day go on to not only create themselves as icons, but also inspire generations of iconic companies to come.

Kirk also wrote on and said,

"So I got a lot from that pic and that massive sound and that attitude... and boy it sure looked and sounded like they were enjoying themselves as a result."

The real inspiration for onlookers is that staying true to your vision and carving your own unique path looks like a whole lot of fun. And it’s always inspiring to watch others enjoy what they’re doing in life.

When you make decisions about the products and the culture you're building at your company, I challenge you to do so with a Motörhead authenticity - and to be honest, a little rock ‘n’ roll attitude about it never hurt anyone who was trying to change the way things are done either. Logan Jacobs Use to play bass in a rock band, now CTO @airhomehq @Roswellglobal 

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What’s the most important utility in your home? Don’t answer that; Wi-Fi® is ours too.

Wi-Fi is kind of a big deal these days. When your network is slow, or worse, it goes down completely, home life can feel like it slows to a grinding halt.

I have a beautiful wife and three children, and although my wife and I do our best to keep our kids active and entertained with school and activities, we also provide them with some Apple TV® and iPad® time to watch movies and game a little each day.

What’s amazing is what happens when the internet goes down. It’s a new form of chaos around our house. I can confidently say it’s a new world of hurt that no other generation has ever had, ever.

The truth is, when the internet is slow or worse, goes down, it really does drag the entire day down. Web pages load slow, cloud file services like Google Drive don’t upload/download, and Skype can barely hold a call. It’s an understatement to say our dependency on high speed internet and reliable Wi-Fi is growing exponentially each year.

What’s amazing to me is the response you get from an older generation when Wi-Fi audio cuts out. Music and stereos have basically been wired for decades, and although crude by today’s standards, one things for certain, wired source audio never dropped out. People can handle almost anything lagging or dropping out except their music. Don’t mess with peoples music. And trust me, I’ve been a musician the better part of my life, I get it.

If a web page doesn’t load, it’s upsetting but manageable, you just hit the refresh button or try a different web page. If a phone call cuts out, you simply hang up and call back. But let the audio drop for a second and boom, emotions can get high. It’s actually a wonderful indication of people’s passion for their tunes.

With that in mind, the only real solution to the convenience of a high tech wireless audio experience with the stability of decades old stereo system is to solve for it by setting up reliable Wi-Fi and Internet. Yes, both are important variables to solve for, and no, they are not one and the same.

Let me explain.

Internet is your connection to the digital world, it’s the data ‘pipeline’ so to speak. It comes to your house not much different than an electrical feed, water main, or gas line. You have a feed that enters your home that you purchase from the utility provider, then you need to redistribute the internet around your home. For water we use faucets and a plumbing system, for electricity we use the electrical panel, breakers, outlets and switches. With Internet, a Wi-Fi router is what we use to distribute Internet inside the home. A Wi-Fi router is simply a wireless utility system used for distributing Internet around the house, and at a fundamental level, it’s really not a whole lot different than age old faucets for distributing water or outlets for distributing electricity.

What’s different about Wi-Fi and the Internet is that it’s just not well understood.

When you can’t get any hot water from the hot water tap, or if the drain is plugged, you know exactly what’s wrong with the plumbing and there’s a likelihood you could fix it yourself because you understand it.

With Wi-Fi and Internet, sometimes it’s really hard just to know where to begin. Are the web pages not loading because of the Wi-Fi router speed or range? Or are they not loading because of the Internet speed or availability? Is the music cutting out because of the Internet radio stream or because the mobile phone is out of range of the Wi-Fi? Solving for these problems can be challenging without the right understanding of the fundamentals of the network.

It would be nearly impossible to solve for every scenario in a single post like this, so I’m going to try to give some tips that I have found to be incredibly effective almost all of the time:

1) Stop using the modem/Wi-Fi router combo that comes from your Internet service provider also known as an “ISP”. The Wi-Fi box they sell with their services, even the ‘hot rod’ supped up, triple doohickey, gorgonzola model is terrible. I’m not sure why, but this is consistent across the entire North American continent. They just don’t provide quality hardware. The solution: ask for a “modem without Wi-Fi” or ask them to help you “turn off the Wi-Fi feature in the modem” you have.

2) Buy the Apple AirPort Extreme or several of them depending on how big your house is. We always say about 1 AirPort Extreme for every 1,500 - 2,000 sq. ft. of home. This Wi-Fi router really is a hot rod. It has exceptionally good range and speed and is easy to setup.

3) Connect your modem to your AirPort Extreme using an ethernet cable and then never connect anything to your IPS’s mode/Wi-Fi again, ever. Life will be better if you heed this warning.

4) Run the basic network setup for your AirPort Extreme using the super handy and extremely user-friendly AirPort Utility app.

5) Now be tech adventurous and try this secret configuration tweak:

(i) Join the AirPort Extreme Wi-Fi network, (ii) Open the AirPort Utility app, (iii) Click on the AirPort Extreme, (iv) Enter the password, then/or, (v) Click ‘Edit’ at the top right, (vi) Click ‘Advanced’, (vii) Click ‘Wi-Fi Settings’, (viii) Click in the ‘5GHz Name’ field and type exactly the name of your network with the addition of the words ‘5GHz’. *For example, if you setup the network originally and called it ‘Home Network’, when you run this tweak listed above, name the 5GHz Network, ‘Home Network 5Ghz’. (ix) Click ‘Done’ at the top right and your AirPort Extreme will reset with the new configuration.

Ok, so what did you just do? You created a second network that runs exclusively at 5GHz. And all that means for you in basic terms is, it’s faster, much much faster.

The caveat is that for all that additional speed, you sometimes have to give up a little range. So basically make a mental note of this post and the secret configuration tweak above. When you’re relatively close to an AirPort Extreme access point in your home, and your Wi-Fi speed seems slow, try opening your Settings > Wi-Fi and join the ‘Home Network 5GHz’ -- 9 times out of 10 you will immediately recognize the increase in available speed on the 5GHz Wi-Fi.

That is of course assuming that your Internet is being served at a reasonably high speed. Basically the 5GHz network will give you great local Wi-Fi speeds inside your home, and for you that means the fastest Internet signal possible on the computing devices connected around your home such as you mobile phones, tablets, computers, and media streamers like Apple TV®.

If you’ve made it this far, the next thing you would want to consider is setting up a roaming network with your AirPort Extreme’s, that is of course if you have more than one of them in your house.

A roaming network is like setting a mini cellular phone network in your home, it’s way better than most of the default alternatives. But that’s a topic for another post which I will link back here at some point in the future.

This post won’t solve for when Internet goes down entirely, but it can help you to solve for getting your Wi-Fi speeds moving as fast as possible during uptime.

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Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler.

Albert Einstein