MBR wrote:
The construction of the house the router will be installed in is
problematic WRT getting signals through. It was built before
drywall was in common use in the U.S. But rather than using wood
lath, the plaster is held in place by lath. But it's not
traditional wood
But it's not
traditional wood lath. It's WIRE LATH.
agreed that Wire Lath is too-darn close to what you'd want to use to
build a WiFi / 4G free space.
Tom's wire lath in the basement ceiling may actually boost reception in
*some* areas of 1st / 2nd floor (and create some null spots due
