By interference I think he is referring to the wireless/Bluetooth activity in the room where tested. If there are lot of Bluetooth connections and wireless connections (e.g if you open the available wifi connections, are there lots which are not yours) this congests the airwaves so to speak and cause problems in speed, signal strength, connection dropouts etc.
Microsoft wireless display and Bluetooth Speakers Compability
- Thread starter lanceamr
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By interference I think he is referring to the wireless/Bluetooth activity in the room where tested. If there are lot of Bluetooth connections and wireless connections (e.g if you open the available wifi connections, are there lots which are not yours) this congests the airwaves so to speak and cause problems in speed, signal strength, connection dropouts etc.
I have much better experiences with using 5GHz for internet especially when using any Miracast Adapter. Bluetooth Radios share the same 2.4GHz spectrum as 2.4GHz WiFi (as does Microwave Ovens), having a congested 2.4GHz spectrum can cause issues with mobile devices such as phones and small tablets.
Disable Bluetooth or try 5GHz and see if performance approves....
Thanks for the refinement. Yes , there are lot of wireless connection. As for bluetooth there are around 2 or 3 connections
Ok. Will try ypur suggestion. Hope it works
Note also that if you live in a densely populated area there can be dozens of neighboring WiFi routers and devices all competing for the same airspace.
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