A rede aparece na lista com sinal cheio, voc\u00ea conecta, e a p\u00e1gina fica girando. Ou carrega uma vez e trava na seguinte. A conclus\u00e3o de sempre \u00e9 que “a internet daqui \u00e9 ruim” \u2014 e quase sempre est\u00e1 errada.<\/p>\n
Public networks have their own characteristics: bandwidth is shared among everyone, there's a login screen that doesn't always appear automatically, and the frequency your phone has chosen might be wrong for your location. Each of these things has a fix that resolves it.<\/p>\n
Square, library, health unit, bus shelter, shops, and terminal. Searching in that order solves most searches.<\/p><\/div><\/div>
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It's not the network: it's the login screen that didn't appear. An address typed without the 's' in https usually unlocks instantly.<\/p><\/div><\/div>
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One has a long reach but is slow; the other is fast but doesn't penetrate walls. Choosing the right one for your situation is the most effective adjustment.<\/p><\/div><\/div>
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The icon measures the signal strength between the phone and the access point. It doesn't know how many people are sharing the same bandwidth.<\/p><\/div><\/div> Three factors contribute to this: the bandwidth contracted by the location is divided among all connected users, the distance to the access point reduces the speed even with a full signal, and the most common frequency is also the most congested.<\/p>\n None of these solutions require an app. Getting closer, testing the other network advertised by the location, and pausing what's downloading in the background already noticeably changes the experience.<\/p>\n
\n<\/div>\n<\/i><\/span>View the complete guide<\/span><\/a>\nWhy is the public network slow?<\/h2>\n