Connection limitations on router devices

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Connection limitations on router devices

Connection limitations on router devices

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PrivateNunez
Member

50

10-01-2016, 05:29 PM

#1

I’ll keep it simple. My Linksys XAC1200 can handle about 900Mbps, but it’s affecting your connection. Your modem gives you 300Mbps download and 30Mbps upload, yet you’re seeing 140Mbps download and 210Mbps upload on your PC. Let me know if you need help troubleshooting.

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PrivateNunez

10-01-2016, 05:29 PM #1

I’ll keep it simple. My Linksys XAC1200 can handle about 900Mbps, but it’s affecting your connection. Your modem gives you 300Mbps download and 30Mbps upload, yet you’re seeing 140Mbps download and 210Mbps upload on your PC. Let me know if you need help troubleshooting.

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DangoBravo
Posting Freak

821

10-02-2016, 12:44 AM

#2

No, the PC isn't running updates in the background.

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DangoBravo

10-02-2016, 12:44 AM #2

No, the PC isn't running updates in the background.

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AthuskTheBooli
Junior Member

18

10-08-2016, 06:39 AM

#3

It's consistently about 150Mbps.

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AthuskTheBooli

10-08-2016, 06:39 AM #3

It's consistently about 150Mbps.

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JustPreHead
Member

66

10-08-2016, 10:18 AM

#4

Numerous factors come into play. Initially, outdated firmware plays a role. Additionally, certain router settings—such as NAT boost in TP-Link models—or MAC address cloning can affect performance. Even though my router supports over 700 Mbits in both directions, using MAC address cloning reduces the available bandwidth to around 210 Mbits. This is quite surprising, isn't it? Consider leveraging your router's internal MAC addresses for a significant improvement.

J

JustPreHead

10-08-2016, 10:18 AM #4

Numerous factors come into play. Initially, outdated firmware plays a role. Additionally, certain router settings—such as NAT boost in TP-Link models—or MAC address cloning can affect performance. Even though my router supports over 700 Mbits in both directions, using MAC address cloning reduces the available bandwidth to around 210 Mbits. This is quite surprising, isn't it? Consider leveraging your router's internal MAC addresses for a significant improvement.

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Eulfy
Member

122

10-13-2016, 07:07 AM

#5

Consider testing with QOS turned off when it is enabled.

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Eulfy

10-13-2016, 07:07 AM #5

Consider testing with QOS turned off when it is enabled.

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stuff
Member

173

10-13-2016, 12:08 PM

#6

I understand you're referring to a 210Mbps connection. Let's proceed accordingly.

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stuff

10-13-2016, 12:08 PM #6

I understand you're referring to a 210Mbps connection. Let's proceed accordingly.

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audi497mks
Senior Member

601

10-13-2016, 04:26 PM

#7

Turning off QOS resulted in 320Mbps download and 320 Mbps upload speeds.

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audi497mks

10-13-2016, 04:26 PM #7

Turning off QOS resulted in 320Mbps download and 320 Mbps upload speeds.