Have you tried a different router, say, at a friend's house?
Get a wi-fi scanner program for your computer, and find out which channels are least congested. Then, change the wi-fi channel on your router to that channel. That being said, realistically if you are in an apartment where there are dozens of other wi-fi routers around, there may be nothing you can do.
Something to check is, make sure there aren't any "QOS" (Quality of Service) or other packet prioritisation options on in the settings.
Long lengths of ethernet cable are cheaper too. Roon certification has happened, by the way.
Hi Amos,
I think I solved the problem by configuring my router to only 2.4 Ghz but I still do experience dropouts very often and have to end up resetting my router. Is there a way to improve this ?
Get a wi-fi scanner program for your computer, and find out which channels are least congested. Then, change the wi-fi channel on your router to that channel. That being said, realistically if you are in an apartment where there are dozens of other wi-fi routers around, there may be nothing you can do.
Something to check is, make sure there aren't any "QOS" (Quality of Service) or other packet prioritisation options on in the settings.
Spending another £300 in the hope it will get a £1000 device to do what it says on the tin, is not a reasonable solution in my view.
Anyway, I had cause to do a factory reset a couple of day of days ago and touch wood, no drop outs since. What with roon certification and a firmware update just around the corner, it seems we're on a roll.
Long lengths of ethernet cable are cheaper too. Roon certification has happened, by the way.