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100 megabits per second on a 1 gigabit plan for Wi-Fi

100 megabits per second on a 1 gigabit plan for Wi-Fi

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bowbow007
Member
122
03-14-2016, 07:40 AM
#1
I recently secured a 1 gig speed plan with Verizon. I have three working Google Wi-Fi hotspots, one of which I store in my room for Ethernet connections to my computer. My current speeds are only about 110 Mbps download and upload. Someone can assist me with improving this? Thank you.
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bowbow007
03-14-2016, 07:40 AM #1

I recently secured a 1 gig speed plan with Verizon. I have three working Google Wi-Fi hotspots, one of which I store in my room for Ethernet connections to my computer. My current speeds are only about 110 Mbps download and upload. Someone can assist me with improving this? Thank you.

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MyLax
Member
105
03-15-2016, 08:09 PM
#2
Verify the network card's maximum speed and consider Verizon if needed. Also, there could be a slower network switch involved.
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MyLax
03-15-2016, 08:09 PM #2

Verify the network card's maximum speed and consider Verizon if needed. Also, there could be a slower network switch involved.

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Lucio009
Junior Member
15
03-16-2016, 05:08 AM
#3
I verified the details: Google Wi-Fi should handle 1 gigabit downloads, and the Verizon router likely supports that since you purchased a 1 gig plan.
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Lucio009
03-16-2016, 05:08 AM #3

I verified the details: Google Wi-Fi should handle 1 gigabit downloads, and the Verizon router likely supports that since you purchased a 1 gig plan.

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AndyTEAM
Member
143
03-16-2016, 09:51 PM
#4
110 megabits per second or megabits per second
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AndyTEAM
03-16-2016, 09:51 PM #4

110 megabits per second or megabits per second

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dehunter456
Member
237
03-18-2016, 03:31 PM
#5
The distinction between small 'b' and large 'B' is significant. A 1Gbit link should handle around 110MBps. At 110Mbps, performance drops noticeably—expect a file to take 10–12 seconds versus over a minute at 110Mbps. You might also run a speed test; if it shows speeds well above 110Mbps, the issue likely stems from mixing up megabits and megabytes.
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dehunter456
03-18-2016, 03:31 PM #5

The distinction between small 'b' and large 'B' is significant. A 1Gbit link should handle around 110MBps. At 110Mbps, performance drops noticeably—expect a file to take 10–12 seconds versus over a minute at 110Mbps. You might also run a speed test; if it shows speeds well above 110Mbps, the issue likely stems from mixing up megabits and megabytes.

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PikachuDaFox
Member
140
03-18-2016, 06:05 PM
#6
Which gadget is linked? Internet performance relies on both your network access point and the hardware components within your user devices.
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PikachuDaFox
03-18-2016, 06:05 PM #6

Which gadget is linked? Internet performance relies on both your network access point and the hardware components within your user devices.

I
50
03-19-2016, 02:49 AM
#7
Also check if you're switching between Wi-Fi boosters. Do you connect directly from the extender to the modem, or does it need to pass through a couple of them? Hopping can cause latency and bandwidth drops, so using either 2.4GHz or 5GHz bands might help.
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itsWammyKablam
03-19-2016, 02:49 AM #7

Also check if you're switching between Wi-Fi boosters. Do you connect directly from the extender to the modem, or does it need to pass through a couple of them? Hopping can cause latency and bandwidth drops, so using either 2.4GHz or 5GHz bands might help.

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Razlorus
Posting Freak
976
03-19-2016, 04:18 AM
#8
Which type of Ethernet cable are you employing? Make sure it's CAT5e, not just CAT5.
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Razlorus
03-19-2016, 04:18 AM #8

Which type of Ethernet cable are you employing? Make sure it's CAT5e, not just CAT5.