Wifi antenna is in the halway and when i enter my room SWOOSH WIFI IS GONE

Try it near your router when connecting to WiFi

you probably have to replace the wifi antenna cable

Move tour wifi router to a different location, upgrade your router to one with better range or purchase a wifi extender. Most routers have a rang of about 100ft. Better ones can reach as much as 3 to 400 feet.

They all say, for best results, don't set less than 3 ft. from the Wifi antenna.

this may be because they wifi goes away and comes back again. or maybe because it's messed up .
hope this helps.

I am experiencing the exact same thing. Were you able to figure out the solution to this problem?

Uninstall the app and reinstall it.

that coby kyros are one of the defective tablet opens in market because of the wifi connection. but i got another solution in that! to open, mail me or add me on the facebook to teach you how to open that wifi @ [email protected] or search me on facebook ronald c delos santos

Hi there,
To be perfectly honest, I'm pretty sure you can't just fix an antennae onto an iPad and expect to get better signal. RF antenna are highly complicated things that are finely tuned. The iPads' WiFi antenna is behind it's black Apple logo, and if you have a 3G iPad the 3G antenna is inside the little black bar at the top of the back of the iPad. You could have a go at attaching your cable on there, but I very much doubt it's going to have much of an effect.
Hope that helps, good luck!

Wireless reception can be negatively affected by a number of circumstances. I can give you a list of things to look out for but no definite solution without having more information about your wireless router, the set up of your house and other factors.

• Place your wireless router in an elevated position and have the antenna stand upright. Keep it at distance from other machinery, metal decoration or containers filled with water. Metal scatters the radio signal of the router, water absorbs it, both is most unwanted.
• Drywall (aka plasterboard or gypsum board) is used in house interior as wall covers. Despite its name, it contains plenty of chemically bound water. Therefore, drywall is notorious for blocking the WiFi radio waves. The same applies to armed concrete walls.
• Some electrical appliances (e.g. many microwave ovens) knock out WiFi signals in their vicinity. The kitchen therefore is no good place for a router.
• Modern wireless routers use MIMO antenna set-ups, greatly extending range and signal quality. If your router has one antenna only, consider exchanging it for a model with three or more antennas (Netgear RangeMax or Linksys SRX models, for example).

Please add a comment to this solution if you do not feel any of the above applies to you, give some more information and I'll try to fill you in more.