Welcome to the "Only Wi-Fi" Project!
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We are a small team of network engineers.
We build Wi-Fi networks for businesses of all sizes. Find out more about our services, discover the latest Wi-Fi news, read our blog, study useful industry resources and contact us for any network-related needs that you may have.
Latest blog articles
How to protect your Wi-Fi network against KRACK
You know it was bound to happen someday: the WPA2 encryption protocol was cracked. And since this is the most recent Wi-Fi encryption method we've got at our disposal, every device on the planet is vulnerable. Your credit card data, your emails, your private photos...
How to fix Wi-Fi interference problems
I hear you: you've tried applying all sorts of methods to reduce signal interference, but nothing worked as expected. But what causes these problems in the first place?
Well, a typical router has a range of about 30 feet. So, unless you are willing to build a high gain cantenna (not a spelling error!) and connect it to the router using a rp-sma adapter that's been coupled with an extension cable, the range of your wireless network won't exceed 20-30 feet. Not to mention that each device (and there are many of them!) wants a part of the bandwidth for itself!
We build Wi-Fi networks for businesses of all sizes. Find out more about our services, discover the latest Wi-Fi news, read our blog, study useful industry resources and contact us for any network-related needs that you may have.
Latest blog articles
How to protect your Wi-Fi network against KRACK
You know it was bound to happen someday: the WPA2 encryption protocol was cracked. And since this is the most recent Wi-Fi encryption method we've got at our disposal, every device on the planet is vulnerable. Your credit card data, your emails, your private photos...
How to fix Wi-Fi interference problems
I hear you: you've tried applying all sorts of methods to reduce signal interference, but nothing worked as expected. But what causes these problems in the first place?
Well, a typical router has a range of about 30 feet. So, unless you are willing to build a high gain cantenna (not a spelling error!) and connect it to the router using a rp-sma adapter that's been coupled with an extension cable, the range of your wireless network won't exceed 20-30 feet. Not to mention that each device (and there are many of them!) wants a part of the bandwidth for itself!
