F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Connection lagging like syrup in winter.

Connection lagging like syrup in winter.

Connection lagging like syrup in winter.

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zKloFn
Junior Member
7
01-09-2016, 12:10 AM
#1
Hi guys, this is my first ever post on here and I wanted to voice my frustration and also try to receive some help if possible. I live in a semi-rural area in Tennessee, about 15 minutes from my nearest town. We have tried to contact ISPs in our area however we seem to be just a hair out of range to receive any service like Xfinity and the sorts. So as an alternative, we chose HughesNet since its one of the few satellite providers that will provide us internet. Never in my life did I think I would suffer from internet withdrawals. Our download speed are only slightly faster than an old man with arthritis crossing a busy road. If you want an example, it took Doki Doki Literature Club an hour to install on my Dell Inspiron 7567. A game that is only 250 megabytes.... Needless to say, streaming Netflix and attempting to play any online video games is absolutely a waste of time since we only ever sit there while our content loads. Is there any other alternatives when it comes to satellite internet providers, or is there any way for a more trusted ISP to provide us with faster internet? Granted we don't live too far from civilization, in fact we have a Nascar superspeedway about 5 minutes away from us in walking distance. Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks for taking the time to read this if you've read this far
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zKloFn
01-09-2016, 12:10 AM #1

Hi guys, this is my first ever post on here and I wanted to voice my frustration and also try to receive some help if possible. I live in a semi-rural area in Tennessee, about 15 minutes from my nearest town. We have tried to contact ISPs in our area however we seem to be just a hair out of range to receive any service like Xfinity and the sorts. So as an alternative, we chose HughesNet since its one of the few satellite providers that will provide us internet. Never in my life did I think I would suffer from internet withdrawals. Our download speed are only slightly faster than an old man with arthritis crossing a busy road. If you want an example, it took Doki Doki Literature Club an hour to install on my Dell Inspiron 7567. A game that is only 250 megabytes.... Needless to say, streaming Netflix and attempting to play any online video games is absolutely a waste of time since we only ever sit there while our content loads. Is there any other alternatives when it comes to satellite internet providers, or is there any way for a more trusted ISP to provide us with faster internet? Granted we don't live too far from civilization, in fact we have a Nascar superspeedway about 5 minutes away from us in walking distance. Any advice would be appreciated. Thanks for taking the time to read this if you've read this far

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Rodri_Mendes
Member
223
01-09-2016, 08:28 AM
#2
What are you investing in? What benefits do you receive after performing a speed test? Welcome to the fourm.
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Rodri_Mendes
01-09-2016, 08:28 AM #2

What are you investing in? What benefits do you receive after performing a speed test? Welcome to the fourm.

T
Tavado
Senior Member
505
01-11-2016, 07:11 AM
#3
Create a wireless connection between devices 10-20 kilometers apart for someone with good internet access who is ready to use it
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Tavado
01-11-2016, 07:11 AM #3

Create a wireless connection between devices 10-20 kilometers apart for someone with good internet access who is ready to use it

S
Siklou
Junior Member
28
01-11-2016, 08:54 AM
#4
wait for starlink? i guess idk
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Siklou
01-11-2016, 08:54 AM #4

wait for starlink? i guess idk

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RockerMorton
Member
187
01-31-2016, 07:46 AM
#5
Want faster internet? Consider relocating. Fiber and coaxial connections need dense populations to work well. Usually, your local provider will cover your area but you’ll likely get only 3 to 6 Mbps with ADSL. Try LTE through any cellular network offering strong signals. Check for WISP services in your vicinity—they function like mobile providers but use alternative delivery methods. Ultimately, the only choice might be to move.
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RockerMorton
01-31-2016, 07:46 AM #5

Want faster internet? Consider relocating. Fiber and coaxial connections need dense populations to work well. Usually, your local provider will cover your area but you’ll likely get only 3 to 6 Mbps with ADSL. Try LTE through any cellular network offering strong signals. Check for WISP services in your vicinity—they function like mobile providers but use alternative delivery methods. Ultimately, the only choice might be to move.

E
etipp
Junior Member
14
01-31-2016, 09:03 AM
#6
She needs HughesNet in Missouri because the service is extremely expensive and poor quality. The connection is slow, and support is unreliable. If you have a phone signal, it might be wiser to use a tethered connection.
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etipp
01-31-2016, 09:03 AM #6

She needs HughesNet in Missouri because the service is extremely expensive and poor quality. The connection is slow, and support is unreliable. If you have a phone signal, it might be wiser to use a tethered connection.

D
Djefish
Member
184
01-31-2016, 11:24 AM
#7
I experienced a comparable problem years back with a UK firm named Freedom2Surf. It became clear they were testing and attempting to introduce new traffic controls on their clients without informing them, which is understandable given the public reaction when it became apparent.
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Djefish
01-31-2016, 11:24 AM #7

I experienced a comparable problem years back with a UK firm named Freedom2Surf. It became clear they were testing and attempting to introduce new traffic controls on their clients without informing them, which is understandable given the public reaction when it became apparent.

J
Jeffy53
Member
52
01-31-2016, 03:36 PM
#8
The problem is that Hughs Net offers Satellite internet, which is the worst option available. It only delivers up to 25 Mbps and includes data limits, causing throttling when you exceed the allowance.
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Jeffy53
01-31-2016, 03:36 PM #8

The problem is that Hughs Net offers Satellite internet, which is the worst option available. It only delivers up to 25 Mbps and includes data limits, causing throttling when you exceed the allowance.

C
coolness2001
Member
224
02-02-2016, 06:42 AM
#9
Internet in North America isn't great. Population density is too sparse for companies to provide consistent, dependable service for everyone. That means services are often poor, costly, and unreliable unless you're in a major city. If you don't have another ISP nearby and can't use LTE, you're likely stuck with limited choices. Some phone providers offer a free device that enhances your LTE signal when it's weak, which can significantly boost speed and reliability. Check if this option is available—it might make LTE tethering a viable solution for you.
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coolness2001
02-02-2016, 06:42 AM #9

Internet in North America isn't great. Population density is too sparse for companies to provide consistent, dependable service for everyone. That means services are often poor, costly, and unreliable unless you're in a major city. If you don't have another ISP nearby and can't use LTE, you're likely stuck with limited choices. Some phone providers offer a free device that enhances your LTE signal when it's weak, which can significantly boost speed and reliability. Check if this option is available—it might make LTE tethering a viable solution for you.