internet

Ok! Thank u! But how do u work this thing? I have it hooked to the Wi-Fi but where do u go from there?

If you see 5 bars on the LED that is excellent. If you see 3-4 bars on the LED on the gateway that is good so more bars on the display are better. You need to find a location in the home where you get the best cellular reception to the gateway. The bars on the LED screen are a generic reading but still provide an indication of signal strength. With the cellular gateway location for the gateway for the best signal is important. If you only get 1-2 bars on the LED try it in another location. Commonly you will want to have it close to a window and higher up is better, in most cases, than down low. If it is close to a window where the signal is strong but the heat from the sun through the window is not too bad that is good. If you have excellent cellular signal throughout your home as you are close to a tower then nitpicking the location may not be as necessary. Some users have to work harder than others to get the strongest signal. It is best to know where the tower is that sends the signal to your area as that helps for placement. Rural customers often have to work at getting a stronger signal. It really depends upon a number of factors and a major one is the distance to the tower. Too many trees or hills or buildings etc… between your home and the tower can present a problem and lead to a weaker degraded cellular signal. Hopefully that is not the case for your location.

The goal is to get a solid clean cellular connection in a location where you also can have good distribution of the wifi signals in your home. It is often a balancing act in some cases as the best cellular signal location for the gateway is not always the best for wifi coverage. If you use devices mainly in a family room  or great room area then trying to get cellular signals there may be what you want to do. It really depends upon where you also need the WIFI coverage.

But how do you pull something up to see on your tv?

If you want internet delivery to your TV for streaming then you need a device that is internet connected and it feeds your TV. It will depend upon how old your TV is and what input ports it has on it. Knowing the TV Brand & Model would help to know what it is capable of. If the TV has say an HDMI input and you have or get a streaming device then you can use an application on the device to select the video service streamer. If you don’t have a device capable of steaming other than your PC then you can use your PC or pick up a streaming device. The other aspect of this is having a subscription for services. 

So you have to have an internet capable device to receive the streams first. Then you have to determine a service that provides the programming you want and how much you will spend a month to have that service. There are many choices of course. The cost of subscriptions for services for shows can get expensive rather quickly. 

https://www.softwaretestinghelp.com/video-streaming-services/

You can use a PC and send the signal to your TV as long as there is a way to get the signal to the TV. If the TV has an HDMI connection and your PC has HDMI out then you could do that but it is not always the best or easiest solution for proper display. If you want a much simpler solution you can buy a TV that is a smart TV and it will connect to the WIFI and have applications that allow easy access to services you may have subscriptions to. You need to consider if the TV also supports the specific services you really want. Decisions, decisions. It takes time to work it out.

But we do have lots of cables around the house! 

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