Ello fatboi! :D
Change the channel that the router operates on.
Failing that, move the router antenna a bit.
Also, use WEP instead of WPA encryption. My router lost its connection every few minutes on WPA for some reason.
One more thing - make sure there's nothing metal near the router. I used to provide home technical support, and once got paid £47.00 for moving a metal tray from where it was, leaning next to the router.
Things like TV remotes, cordless phones, microwaves etc can effect wireless routers, so my money is on the 'change channel' solution solving the problem.
Change the channel that the router operates on.
Failing that, move the router antenna a bit.
Also, use WEP instead of WPA encryption. My router lost its connection every few minutes on WPA for some reason.
One more thing - make sure there's nothing metal near the router. I used to provide home technical support, and once got paid £47.00 for moving a metal tray from where it was, leaning next to the router.
Things like TV remotes, cordless phones, microwaves etc can effect wireless routers, so my money is on the 'change channel' solution solving the problem.