Review on 🔍 ENGiNDOT EMF Meter: Digital LCD Detector for Electromagnetic Field, Radiation, and Temperature Inspections – Ideal for Home, Office, and Ghost Hunting by Douglas Cochrane

The first thing I checked was my home WiFi router to determine the position of the built-in antenna. This is very useful for aligning the router for better coverage. It stands upright as tall as I can put it on a bookshelf. I found that the antennas are on the top of the router's vertical case as well as on the bottom half of the front panel. On the back, where the cables run, the signal is significantly lower. While there are feet to mount it horizontally, that would clearly be a bad spot for good WiFi coverage. This router must be vertical to function optimally. Knowing where the antennas were in the router box meant positioning them with messy cables, which unfortunately showed better coverage. Location is very important for coverage, especially since the router is at the far end of a 2,100-square-foot L-shaped house. feet (195 m2). No need to mess around with WiFi range extenders. Sounds complicated, but it only took a few minutes. An EMF detector is handy if not necessary to streamline your wireless router setup. Like my cordless phone base where most of the signal lags far behind. It can then be aimed - targeted - for the best lighting in the home. It comes with a small manual in English, German, French, Italian and Chinese. Instructions and illustrations are clear and easy to understand. This overview is accompanied by several photos demonstrating the operation of the detector and its sensitivity. You can probably think of other useful detection tests, but for me the device works great for optimally targeting a home WiFi router or other wireless performance device that needs to cover an area with a wireless signal.