You’re using your data-id=”ebd8323c-4d27-4b8c-9573-c390f8da500d” href=”https://www.cnet.com/tech/computing/best-laptop/” target=”_self”>laptop, data-id=”ebd8323c-4d27-4b8c-9573-c390f8da500d” href=”https://www.cnet.com/tech/computing/best-tablet/” target=”_self”>tablet or data-id=”ebd8323c-4d27-4b8c-9573-c390f8da500d” href=”https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/best-phone/” target=”_self”>phone, and it drops the target=”_self” data-id=”ff2161d0-6fa3-4c44-bed5-4ea244e5002b” href=”https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/best-internet-providers/”>Wi-Fi signal when you move to some areas of your home. Sound familiar? There’s an explanation; it’s likely a Wi-Fi dead spot. Every home has these mysterious corners where the data-id=”ebd8323c-4d27-4b8c-9573-c390f8da500d” href=”https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/slow-wifi-in-apartment-try-these-5-fixes/” target=”_self”>Wi-Fi signal disappears. It can be annoying, especially if the dead spots are in the areas where you frequently need a connection. Luckily, while Wi-Fi dead spots are common, they’re usually fixable.
“[Dead spots] usually occur due to distance from a Wi-Fi router,…
