Great for mesh Wi-Fi
See each box or node separately instead of guessing which one Windows picked.
Wiregazer
Wiregazer shows the separate Wi-Fi points hiding behind one Wi-Fi name, so you can choose the one you want, compare which one is stronger, cleaner, and less crowded, and let it reconnect to your main point automatically with a backup ready if that one drops out.
Why it exists
When several routers, nodes, or repeaters share one Wi-Fi name, Windows can cling to the wrong one. Wiregazer splits them apart so you can see each one separately and switch to the one you actually want.
See each box or node separately instead of guessing which one Windows picked.
When you move around with your laptop, Wiregazer can reconnect to your chosen main point automatically and fall back to the backup when needed.
Compare strength, quality, and crowding at a glance instead of trusting bars alone.
What it does
Each point shows up separately, even when several of them share the same Wi-Fi name.
Double-click a row to move Windows to that exact point when the network is already saved.
See strength, signal quality, and crowding to understand why one point feels better than another.
Set a main point and a backup, and Wiregazer will reconnect you automatically so you do not have to switch by hand every time you change rooms.
The current point is highlighted so you can tell which router or node Windows chose.
Leave it nearby while moving through your home or office and refresh as conditions change.