This is the best case scenario and you should not have any issues with Ring Doorbell functionality, battery life. You need to improve the signal by either moving your Wi-Fi router closer to your Doorbell (since you can’t move your doorbell), or purchase a Wi-Fi extender/amplifier or the Ring Chime Pro (the newer version of the Chime Pro 2nd Generation extends both 2.4GHz and 5GHz Wi-Fi frequencies). 40 to 0 You have a very good Wi-Fi signal. 70 dBm: Signal is too weak, subject to external interference. The Ring Doorbell 3 and 4 support both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz Wi-Fi. 35 dBm: Signal is too strong, saturated amplifiers. Ring Doorbell 1: Original installation: -53 to -57, frequent problems (no notification, no Live View, black screen etc.) After adding Ring Chime Pro WiFi Extender (placed 6 ft. This is likely the cause of your Doorbell not functioning properly. For long distance shots, EnGenius recommends using laser tooling to optimize the antenna alignment so as to maximize the signal. With your device having a RSSI value of 78 (extremely poor), I am surprised your doorbell is even remaining connected to your WI-fi router. Normally a value between 25 to 40 is very good. A value of 0 is perfect and the higher the number, the worse your Wi-Fi connection is. Received Signal Strength Indicator ( RSSI ) is a measurement of the power present in your Wi-Fi signal in the Ring App (it is negative value).
It shows RSSI 78 and don’t really know what it means.
Don’t feel my new ring doorbell is working right.
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