New Delhi, July 31 -- Network connectivity is one of the biggest blessings of modern science. It helps us stay connected on the go. It also helps us learn new things, attend work meetings even when we are not physically present in a space like a library or office. It also keeps us entertained whether there's big screen available or not. That said, nothing is more frustrating than a Wi-Fi connection that drops during an important work video call or buffers while you are watching your favourite show. In many cases, the culprit isn't your Internet service provider (ISP) but an outdated router.

Before you ask, routers, just like other electronic devices need frequent updation and they come with a specific shelf life. This means that their op...