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Cole Morgan Live Streaming & Event Specialist

The World

I help people get clear on the vision and create the technical plan to make it happen. Worked with FOX, AOL, Anthony Robbins Companies, HGTV, FX, Cirque du Soleil

  • Reviews 12
  • Answers 3

What an intelligent, insightful, nice guy. Clearly knows what he is talking about and we will be speaking with him again.

Source: Clarity Brian Port Dec 14, 2015

Amazing conversation so helpful really genuinely wants to help

Source: Clarity Brandon Rubinshtein Feb 12, 2015

Cole answered all my questions and gave great advice! He inspired me to think about my business in different ways. Highly recommended!

Source: Clarity Anthony Cintorino Dec 17, 2014

In just 20 minutes Cole was able to provide a fresh, brilliant perspective and give us Direction.
Scheduling a second call.

Source: Clarity Alonso Bonifacio Nov 10, 2014

Cole is FANTASTIC. I requested my call with a general idea of what I wanted to do. Cole helped me envision my goal, helping to brainstorm feasible avenues. After speaking with him I feel encouraged, empowered, and excited! This was my first of I'm sure many talks with him. I highly recommend Cole Morgan.

Source: Clarity Melanie Darrigo Sep 25, 2014

Straight to the point!

Source: Clarity Alicia Monasso Sep 22, 2014

Boundless creative ideas, and very resourceful.

Source: LinkedIn Julio Razquin Aug 18, 2014

I have had the sincere pleasure of working with Cole on several projects over the past two years. Cole is immersed in new technology and the true definition of a forward thinker. Beyond his technical expertise, Cole has the innate ability to identify, evaluate, and simplify solutions to complex problems, and communicate those solutions in a way others can easily understand. I highly recommend Cole for web based and marketing activities which require critical thought.

Source: LinkedIn Ed Goyette Aug 18, 2014

Cole is one of my go-to guys when I need web, tech or business advice. He is up on the current trends in all those fields and always gives his honest opinion. On the job, he is a resourceful problem solver who enjoys taking the lead, and will do so without hesitation.

Source: LinkedIn Steve D. Long Aug 18, 2014

Cole is a technically savvy professional who is truly submerged in the latest advances in technology. His passion for cutting edge gadgets and apps is reflected in all interactions with him. He effectively leverages and implements all these tools and technologies, ensuring the success of his projects. He is definitely the professional that you want on your team and in your network. His knowledge, abilities and work are exceptional!

Source: LinkedIn Josee Archer Aug 18, 2014
Cole Morgan, Live Streaming & Event Specialist answered:

You should look at what you are extending it for, and first, what your current router setup is.

Make sure that your main router is the latest model. Wireless N has the best range at 2.4GHz with 230ft. Routers have two channels usually, 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz. 5 Will be faster, but cannot penetrate solid objects as well as 2.4.

If you're main router is up to snuff, then look at what you are intending it to be extended for. True wireless extension can be hard as there are many factors that can cause interference or confuse your device between basestation signals.

If at all possible, run a CAT 5e/6 cable to the local you need the signal boosted and plug in a "Wireless Access Point". You can snag these at Best Buy for ~$50. The easiest one to setup in my opinion is the "Apple Airport Express" (even if you aren't using Mac's, they still work great)

If you cannot run a cable, get a "Wifi Extender" but beware. Not all work well and they can cause issues. The easiest one I've setup is using an Apple Airport Extreme as my main router and a Apple Airport Express as the extender. They are meant to work together and the setup is a breeze. If you are running Windows machines at home, you will need the download here to configure it: http://support.apple.com/kb/DL1391

Enjoy!

Cole Morgan, Live Streaming & Event Specialist answered:

The simple answer is: good developers get paid.

You have a few options that each come with different risks.

1. Find a development agency looking for equity projects. There are more out there than you would expect but be prepared to show them all the details. They are going to want to see that you've done ALL your homework.

2. Find a freelancer looking for passion project. This is hard. Really hard. Try places live Reddit to post what you're looking for with as many details as you can share.

3. Create a "simple-er" MVP. Can up just design a mockup and sell that to investors or customers first? Can you find a way to do it without coding?

People will see value in a lot of ideas but the more you can show them that you've put time into the idea and have hard plans for success, the better the likelihood of finding someone for your project.

Hope that helps!

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