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Tags: cyber weaponhow towhtesp8266 tutoriallong range wifihackhackinghackshackersesp8266 arduinodirectional antennatutorialesp8266 projectsguideesp8266 nodemcuwonderhowtocyber weaponshowtonullbytecyber weapons labesp8266 wifinull bytehow to hackcyberhackerexternal antenna

Description: Earn $$. Learn What You Need to Get Certified (90% Off): nulb.app/cwlshop How to Fix a D1 Mini Pro for External Antenna Use Full Tutorial: nulb.app/z6ur6 Subscribe to Null Byte: goo.gl/J6wEnH Kody's Twitter: twitter.com/KodyKinzie Cyber Weapons Lab, Episode 213 Directional antennas are a great way to put all of your Wi-Fi power in one direction, and they're useful for long distances or hunting down the source of a Wi-Fi signal. Unfortunately, using the antenna connector on the ESP8266 to add an antenna of our choice involves changing a resistor on the device. We'll show how to do this so you can add your own antenna to a D1 Mini Pro with an antenna connector! Stand options: Neiko: amzn.to/3ezuozi Hi-Spec: amzn.to/38vh4rR Ram-Pro: amzn.to/3bFC1Co Newacalox: amzn.to/2OM1SiY Microscope with stand option: Jiusion: amzn.to/3teDOEu Hot air rework stations: Newacalox New: amzn.to/3lcp1al Newacalox Old: amzn.to/3tcItqm D1 Mini Pro with antenna connector: WEMOS: amzn.to/2OT8RqA Panel antenna used in the video: Alfa: amzn.to/2V07RkN To learn more, check out the article: nulb.app/z6ur6 Follow Null Byte on: Twitter: twitter.com/nullbyte Flipboard: flip.it/3.Gf_0 Website: null-byte.com Vimeo: vimeo.com/channels/nullbyte