Clicking the table's header allowed us to configure the details displayed. We could filter networks by their names (SSID) or MAC-addresses (BSSID) to display only the ones we were interested in. We waited for a couple of seconds for it to display comprehensive details about the networks found, including SSID, BSSID, channel, band, security, vendor, mode, level, signal, signal percentage, average, maximum, minimum, noise, noise percentage and when they were last seen. The program opened in Discover mode by default, which gave us a snapshot of WiFi networks in the vicinity. The user interface featured two tabs on the upper left part for selecting Discover and Survey modes respectively. Using NetSpot for Windows The installer scanned our system for a few seconds before downloading and installing the program, and it immediately launched the software after installation.
You can use it to visualize and survey any 802.11 WiFi network, and it supports all WiFi adapters. The free software features Survey and Discover troubleshooting modes to help you boost WiFi signals by making a few simple clicks. Editor's Rating NetSpot for Windows is a professional program for office and home WiFi analysis, visualization and management on Windows computers.
