The average person in the US spends eight hours and five minutes using digital media and most of that is probably connected to Wi-fi. But in this increasingly connected world, what do you do if your Wi-Fi can’t keep up? There are some things that you can do to prevent your internet speed from slowing down any further.

This refurb Wi-Fi only Apple iPad Mini 2 Bundle with headphones is just $100

Over the last five years, profits from digitally connected devices jumped from $2 billion to $11 billion.

This smart cam let's you use your phone to check on your home when you're away.

Florida Attorney General warns about using public wi-fi to file taxes.

This robotic vacuum cleaner does all the hard cleaning for you

Take real-time photos with the new and approved Ninja Dragon drone with 4K HD camera.

Temporary help from the federal government is on the way that will cover some of the costs of high-speed internet for qualifying low-income households.

As Consumer Reports explains, upgrading to the latest generation of wireless routers could finally fix your wifi woes. It transfers data faster and handles more data and more devices at the same time better than older WiFi standards. AdYou don’t have to worry about compatibility with older devices, because different generations of Wi-Fi are designed to communicate with each other. Because a lot of tech that’s coming is expected to be Wi-Fi 6-certified, upgrading your router now is like future-proofing your home network. If you rent your router, check with your internet service provider to see if it offers a Wi-Fi 6 upgrade.

Consumer Reports recently tested several and found that they can cure Wi-Fi woes in certain situations. When the tests of Wi-Fi extenders were complete, two stood out. One was the Netgear Nighthawk EX7000 Wi-Fi Extender, which costs $90 to $140. The other was a less expensive option, the TP-Link RE220 Wi-Fi Extender, for $30. CR says a handy feature to look for when choosing a Wi-Fi extender or router is push-button WPS or Wi-Fi Protected Setup.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Delta has added a daily nonstop service from Raleigh-Durham to Jacksonville, which will begin Sep. 7, 2019.​The service will be operated by Delta Connection carriers on 69-seat and 76-seat regional jets, which both feature an all-aisle-and-window seating configuration. Every seat has access to Wi-Fi and streaming in-flight entertainment via Delta Studio. Jacksonville is the sixth Florida city with Delta service from RDU, along with Fort Lauderdale, Tampa and Orlando and seasonal winter flights to Miami and Fort Myers. Delta has increased seats on flights to JAX by 13 percent for the fall of 2019.