Lumee Signal
Wi-Fi that reaches the back bedroom.
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- 2.4 GHz, rated up to 300 Mbps
- Up to 12 devices at once
- WPS or browser setup in about two minutes
- Works with any router or provider
What it actually fixes
The room the router can't reach
Plug it in between the router and the dead spot and the signal carries the rest of the way.
The whole household at once
Up to twelve devices on the extended network — phones, tablets, a TV, the doorbell camera.
Two minutes, plug and play
Press WPS or open the setup page in a browser. Nothing to download and no account to create.
Cheaper than a plan upgrade
Most 'slow internet' in a far room is coverage, not bandwidth. An extender fixes coverage; a bigger plan doesn't.
Setup, honestly
The hardest part is picking the outlet.
- 1
Find the halfway outlet
Somewhere your phone still shows two or three bars. An extender can only rebroadcast the signal it receives.
- 2
Plug it in
Wait for the indicator lights to settle, then either press WPS on both units or join its setup network.
- 3
Pick your network
Choose your Wi-Fi and enter its password. It rebroadcasts under your network name with a suffix.
The rooms this is for
Upstairs bedrooms, finished basements, the garage workbench, the patio.
Specifications
- Band
- 2.4 GHz
- Rated speed
- Up to 300 Mbps
- Devices
- Up to 12 at once
- Setup
- WPS button or browser page
- Compatibility
- Any standard router, any provider
- Power
- Plugs directly into a wall outlet
Real speed depends on the signal at the extender's outlet. A repeater cannot deliver more bandwidth than it receives, and it does not raise the speed your provider sells you.
What's in the box
- Lumee Signal extender
- Setup cardWith the default network name
Bigger houses need more than one
Two-story homes and long ranch layouts usually take two or three — one per problem area, each within reach of the last.
Questions
It won't raise the speed your provider delivers. What it fixes is coverage: a room getting one bar can end up with three and most of your plan. If every room already has full signal, an extender has nothing to fix — and we'd rather you knew that before you bought one.