Not really unless you were to run an ethernet cable from your existing network to a location outside of the current wi fi range. A repeater would be better https://www.tomsguide.com/us/best-wifi-extenders,review-2225.html It hears the wi fi signal so you put within the signal range near where the signal still can be heard near the extent of the current wi fi range. It will hear the signal and then re-transmit it to extend the signal range .
You might be able to use a gain antenna of 5dbi 2dbi is lost in the cable usually so it is 3dbi which is twice the level http://computers.mwave.com.au/electronics/High-Gain-Antenna
another method would be a omni directional antenna facing the coverage range . But it is beaming in one direction . which means more signal strength in one direction https://www.mwave.com.au/product/draytek-ant1207-highgain-omnidirectional-indoor-antenna-black-ac04622
Answers & Comments
Not really unless you were to run an ethernet cable from your existing network to a location outside of the current wi fi range.
A repeater would be better
https://www.tomsguide.com/us/best-wifi-extenders,review-2225.html
It hears the wi fi signal so you put within the signal range near where the signal still can be heard near the extent of the current wi fi range. It will hear the signal and then re-transmit it to extend the signal range .
You might be able to use a gain antenna of 5dbi 2dbi is lost in the cable usually so it is 3dbi which is twice the level
http://computers.mwave.com.au/electronics/High-Gain-Antenna
another method would be a omni directional antenna facing the coverage range . But it is beaming in one direction .
which means more signal strength in one direction
https://www.mwave.com.au/product/draytek-ant1207-highgain-omnidirectional-indoor-antenna-black-ac04622