F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks D-Link router device

D-Link router device

D-Link router device

M
125
10-11-2016, 06:09 PM
#1
Hey, guys I recently bought a D-LINK DIR-825 AC1200 router. It's been around six months now, and I'm experiencing slow internet speeds—about two weeks ago my download was only 15 Mbps while upload stayed at 53 Mbps. The speed was good when I checked the LAN connection, but resetting the router didn't fix it. I also tried switching between 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz channels, using multiple devices, and even moving closer to the router, but nothing changed. My ISP says everything is fine on their end. About a week ago a technician changed a setting, and my speed was normal, but yesterday the router reset again. I'm wondering what settings I should adjust to get full performance.
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MoneyMakerSock
10-11-2016, 06:09 PM #1

Hey, guys I recently bought a D-LINK DIR-825 AC1200 router. It's been around six months now, and I'm experiencing slow internet speeds—about two weeks ago my download was only 15 Mbps while upload stayed at 53 Mbps. The speed was good when I checked the LAN connection, but resetting the router didn't fix it. I also tried switching between 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz channels, using multiple devices, and even moving closer to the router, but nothing changed. My ISP says everything is fine on their end. About a week ago a technician changed a setting, and my speed was normal, but yesterday the router reset again. I'm wondering what settings I should adjust to get full performance.

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rektyourmom21
Member
226
10-12-2016, 11:55 PM
#2
I won’t spend time going through all these images. Please revise your post and delete the pictures—they’re overwhelming and could be a risk if someone tries to breach your network.
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rektyourmom21
10-12-2016, 11:55 PM #2

I won’t spend time going through all these images. Please revise your post and delete the pictures—they’re overwhelming and could be a risk if someone tries to breach your network.

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FlameSquid32
Senior Member
501
10-13-2016, 08:07 PM
#3
What did you attempt with Ethernet? Have you checked for firmware updates? I once used a DLink router where the software was very poor; I had to flash it to DDWRT temporarily. When speeds seem slow, do you try restarting the router? Does the device feel warm? I've seen that overheating networking gear can impact performance.
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FlameSquid32
10-13-2016, 08:07 PM #3

What did you attempt with Ethernet? Have you checked for firmware updates? I once used a DLink router where the software was very poor; I had to flash it to DDWRT temporarily. When speeds seem slow, do you try restarting the router? Does the device feel warm? I've seen that overheating networking gear can impact performance.

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Rune_258
Junior Member
6
10-17-2016, 04:20 AM
#4
Ethernet performance is acceptable. I've attempted to update and improve the router's firmware. The device also heats up a bit, and rebooting doesn't provide much relief.
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Rune_258
10-17-2016, 04:20 AM #4

Ethernet performance is acceptable. I've attempted to update and improve the router's firmware. The device also heats up a bit, and rebooting doesn't provide much relief.

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mikail1
Member
187
10-17-2016, 04:10 PM
#5
I made changes to the content while keeping your details private. Your antivirus is working properly on all devices.
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mikail1
10-17-2016, 04:10 PM #5

I made changes to the content while keeping your details private. Your antivirus is working properly on all devices.

M
Mostok
Member
134
10-17-2016, 08:01 PM
#6
It seems like typical WiFi disruption. 2.4 GHz is a very busy frequency, overlapping with many devices—like Bluetooth, cordless phones, wireless mice and keyboards, microwaves. At 5 GHz it travels farther but has less range and penetration. In the US it competes with radar signals (DFS channels) and other services. My suggestion is to try a WiFi analyzer app to check the spectrum. That might help you optimize your connection. However, there are no assurances with WiFi performance.
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Mostok
10-17-2016, 08:01 PM #6

It seems like typical WiFi disruption. 2.4 GHz is a very busy frequency, overlapping with many devices—like Bluetooth, cordless phones, wireless mice and keyboards, microwaves. At 5 GHz it travels farther but has less range and penetration. In the US it competes with radar signals (DFS channels) and other services. My suggestion is to try a WiFi analyzer app to check the spectrum. That might help you optimize your connection. However, there are no assurances with WiFi performance.