haven't really dug into that yet because otherwise the system is working perfectly. The app, however, keeps telling me that there's a problem with my internet connection despite having perfectly stable external Wifi access. They also look nice so I can keep them setup in conspicuous places and my better half doesn't notice. The Boost system allowed me to get rid of the 4 different SSID's/signals I had bouncing around all over the inside of my house. So far the Wifi quality/reliability is significantly better than the crappy Telus modem Wifi and repurposed Dlink router turned access point I was using before. Setup was quite easy except for one operator error problem that was due to my lack of experience with mesh networks (one of the devices needs to stay hardwired into the modem/router and it is best to disable all your other Wifi before setup - Boost replaces it all and does not "add" to an existing Wifi network like traditional extenders, but you probably already knew that. I couldn't find much on the Telus branded version before buying. The BT Whole Home Mesh system looks exactly the same and reviews favorably. I picked up the starter pack yesterday for $120 on a bit of a whim impulse buy. Use the app to walk around and find the best spots to place the boosters for maximum effectiveness.Where possible, connect the boosters to an ethernet connection.This greatly reduced interference to improve signal strength and reliability. The Boost Wifi should be the only wireless signals. Disable the wireless settings on any other modems or routers in your home.I highly recommend the Telus Boost Wifi system, and it's a bargain right now at $125 CDN for 2 boosters. As I walk around the home, the signal stays above 90 as it switches from one access point to another. Of the 100MBps down signal I get from Telus, I get between 94 and 100 in all spots in my home. So, now I have 3 TVs, 3 cable boxes, 1 ADSL modem/router, 2 wired routers and 2 wireless boosters. The boosters work okay when only one is connected to an ethernet port, but they work much better if each booster is connected to an ethernet port. Those are the ports I connected the cable box and wireless boosters. Just to make sure I don't have any issues with the IPTV cable boxes, I enabled bridging on two ports of the router. I decided to put a router between the MOCA adapter and the cable box, even though Telus explicitly does not support it and recommends against doing so. For each cable box, Telus gave us a MOCA adapter to take the cable signal and convert it to an ethernet signal behind each cable box.
WIFI BOOSTER REVIEW TV
We also have Telus for our TV signal, but we don't have ethernet in the walls. It's been a bit tricky to get reliable and fast wifi throughout the home. Our home is just over 2000sqft over 3 levels. Our bandwidth from Telus is 100MBps down and 30Mbps up. I'm a networking hobbiest, so I like having the best performance.