Let WIFI signal full coverage, set up the router so simple

**Preface** There's a saying: A person without food can survive for a maximum of seven days, while one without water can last up to three. But what about someone without Wi-Fi? They might not even make it through the day. Though exaggerated, this highlights just how much modern people rely on the internet. The fact that mobile data is still expensive also plays a role in why many households opt for broadband. When it comes to broadband, routers are at the center of the conversation. In the past, traditional router setups often required a PC and involved complex configurations. Walls would block signals, leading to weak coverage. Solutions like boosting the router’s power or using relays were common, but they came with their own issues—like signal loss and dropped connections. Setting up multiple routers was another option, but switching between them was inconvenient. That’s where the **Wisdom Wireless e+1 Global Router** comes in. It addresses all these problems, offering seamless signal distribution and an easy setup. Currently in crowdfunding, I had the chance to test it out. Let me walk you through my experience. Before I tried the Wisdom Wireless e+1, I had used several routers—domestic and international brands alike. However, the signal wasn’t strong enough to cover the entire house. I even tried a U.S.-made router, which was supposedly stable, but the signal weakened significantly behind walls. To fix this, I added a Wi-Fi relay in the living room, which helped, but as more devices connected, the dropouts became more frequent. The problem turned out to be the relay itself. That’s when I decided to try the **Wisdom Wireless e+1 Global Router**. Compared to traditional routers, its standout feature is the dual-router design. The main router connects to your broadband, while the secondary one automatically joins the network, ensuring full coverage. According to the official site, it can cover up to 200 square meters with no dead zones and minimal disconnections. Plus, it emits less than 50 milliwatts of radiation—safe and healthy for your home. **Exterior Design** The router has a sleek, white body with a clean look. Unlike many traditional models, it doesn’t have a bulky or unattractive design. On top, there’s a black mirror panel that houses the built-in antenna. The back features a power DC port, WAN and LAN ports, and a reset button. One notable difference between the main and secondary routers is the color-coded WAN port, making it easier to distinguish. At the bottom, there’s a label with product info, the router’s IP address, and default login details. Even if the packaging is lost, you can still access the settings from this label. There are also cooling vents and non-slip pads for stability. **Router Setup** Setting up the router was straightforward. After unpacking, I found two identical units, along with the manual and power cords. The interface was initially in English, which could be a bit of a hurdle for some users, but the instructions were clear once I got the hang of it. To start, I plugged in the main router and accessed the web interface at 192.168.1.1. Following the step-by-step guide, I configured the WAN settings and connected the secondary router wirelessly. After a few adjustments, including raising the main router to the recommended height of 80 cm from the ground, the signal improved significantly. **Performance Test** After the setup, I tested the network speed using a laptop and a smartphone app. The main router showed around 38.3 Mbps, while the secondary was slightly lower at 36 Mbps. However, the actual speed measured by the phone was about 14 Mbps, which I later realized was due to signal strength differences across devices. I then tested the network using a smart TV and a projector. The smart TV set-top box had an average download speed of 1.53 MB/s, while the projector reached 2.256 MB/s. Despite minor fluctuations, the overall performance was stable, and even through a wall, the signal remained strong enough for smooth streaming. **Conclusion** For the average user, a reliable home network means stable and wide coverage. The Wisdom Wireless e+1 Global Router delivers exactly that. Its ease of setup, strong signal, and low radiation make it a great choice for any household, especially those moving into a larger space. If you're looking for a smart, efficient, and future-ready router, this one is worth considering. Currently in crowdfunding, I believe it will offer excellent value for money. For more information on smart TVs and set-top boxes, visit [Smart TV/Box Information](http://). A leading platform in China for smart TV news, reviews, software, and more.

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