Roaming aggressiveness refers to a feature on Windows laptops or PCs that determines how frequently the device switches between available Wi-Fi networks. This setting is particularly useful in areas with multiple Wi-Fi networks, as it allows the device to maintain a strong signal by switching to a more suitable network, thereby improving internet connectivity.

The default setting for roaming aggressiveness is usually set to “medium” or “balanced” in most Windows devices. This means that the device will switch to a stronger Wi-Fi signal only if the current signal strength drops below a certain threshold. However, when the signal strength improves, the device may not switch back to the stronger network immediately, which can lead to weak or slow internet connectivity.

To get a stronger Wi-Fi signal on Windows, you can adjust the setting of roaming aggressiveness. Here are some steps to follow:

1. Open the Control Panel on your Windows device

2. Click on “Network and Sharing Center.”

3. Click on “Change adapter settings” on the left panel.

4. Right-click the Wi-Fi network adapter and select “Properties.”

5. Click on “Configure.”

6. Click on the “Advanced” tab.

7. Select “Roaming aggressiveness” from the list of properties and change the value to “highest.”

8. Click “OK” to save the changes.

By changing the roaming aggressiveness setting to “highest,” your Windows device will be more aggressive in searching for a stronger Wi-Fi signal. This means that it will switch between available networks more frequently, with the aim of maintaining a stable and faster connection.

It is important to note that this setting may impact battery life, as the device will spend more time searching for available networks. However, this is usually a small tradeoff for the benefits of a stronger and more stable Wi-Fi signal.