Wi-Fi interference: what if music on the wobie box keeps cutting out?
Wireless devices using the same frequencies can interfere with each other. Wi-Fi may slow down, lose range or drop out. A few changes to your setup often help.

How to spot and reduce Wi-Fi interference
Interference is common on the 2.4 GHz band. If the wobie box or other Wi-Fi devices have trouble connecting, look for nearby devices that might be affecting the signal.
Possible sources of interference
These devices can affect Wi-Fi:
- 2.4 GHz baby monitors: Many use the same frequency band as Wi-Fi.
- Cordless phones (DECT): Particularly models using the 2.4 GHz band.
- Wi-Fi repeaters & mesh networks: These may interfere when they use the same channel as the router.
- Wireless security cameras: These can use the same frequency range.
- Wireless video transmitters: Equipment such as wireless HDMI transmitters can also interfere.
What can you do?
Move the wobie box or temporarily turn off other devices that may interfere. Changing the Wi-Fi channel may also help.
Which Wi-Fi channel should you choose?
On the 2.4 GHz band, channels 1, 6 and 11 don't overlap. They usually provide the most stable connection. Check your repeater's channel too. If you need help changing it, contact your internet provider or router manufacturer.