F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Hey there, I'm here to help! What do you need assistance with?

Hey there, I'm here to help! What do you need assistance with?

Hey there, I'm here to help! What do you need assistance with?

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LaraGaymerPro
Junior Member
3
03-07-2024, 12:26 PM
#1
The modem supports both 2.4GHz and 5GHz networks. I recently connected a Cat7 Ethernet cable to my PC, but it only works on the 2.4GHz band. The image you shared shows my Wi-Fi is linked to the 5GHz network while my Ethernet stays on the 2.4GHz one. Can someone guide me on switching the Ethernet connection to the 5GHz network? Edited June 11, 2021 by Jason Elijah
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LaraGaymerPro
03-07-2024, 12:26 PM #1

The modem supports both 2.4GHz and 5GHz networks. I recently connected a Cat7 Ethernet cable to my PC, but it only works on the 2.4GHz band. The image you shared shows my Wi-Fi is linked to the 5GHz network while my Ethernet stays on the 2.4GHz one. Can someone guide me on switching the Ethernet connection to the 5GHz network? Edited June 11, 2021 by Jason Elijah

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cutiepieave
Junior Member
2
03-08-2024, 07:56 AM
#2
Ethernet connections aren't linking with Wi-Fi. Ensure you're part of your network when blinking LEDs appear. Review the command prompt or run "ipconfig" to verify your IP address. Even with a modem labeled for two networks, they both direct you to the same network at the end. Consider a 2.4GHz network as a wireless Ethernet cable suited for longer ranges but slower speeds. A 5GHz network acts like a fast wireless Ethernet cable, ideal for short distances. Ultimately, your Ethernet cable must be the fastest since it avoids air travel and wall interference.
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cutiepieave
03-08-2024, 07:56 AM #2

Ethernet connections aren't linking with Wi-Fi. Ensure you're part of your network when blinking LEDs appear. Review the command prompt or run "ipconfig" to verify your IP address. Even with a modem labeled for two networks, they both direct you to the same network at the end. Consider a 2.4GHz network as a wireless Ethernet cable suited for longer ranges but slower speeds. A 5GHz network acts like a fast wireless Ethernet cable, ideal for short distances. Ultimately, your Ethernet cable must be the fastest since it avoids air travel and wall interference.

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DJemi
Member
150
03-09-2024, 06:50 PM
#3
I'm really sorry, but I'm not very familiar with tech terms. Could you explain it again in simpler words? Also, thanks for updating your topic with an image—I'm here to help!
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DJemi
03-09-2024, 06:50 PM #3

I'm really sorry, but I'm not very familiar with tech terms. Could you explain it again in simpler words? Also, thanks for updating your topic with an image—I'm here to help!

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HeroGames44
Member
73
03-10-2024, 03:24 AM
#4
The Ethernet speed listed is 2.5Gbps. This indicates a dedicated connection, not tied to your 2.4GHz WiFi network. There are various Ethernet speeds available, such as 100Mbps, 1Gbps, 2.5Gbps, and higher. Your setup supports 2.5Gbps, but that's the only detail provided here.
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HeroGames44
03-10-2024, 03:24 AM #4

The Ethernet speed listed is 2.5Gbps. This indicates a dedicated connection, not tied to your 2.4GHz WiFi network. There are various Ethernet speeds available, such as 100Mbps, 1Gbps, 2.5Gbps, and higher. Your setup supports 2.5Gbps, but that's the only detail provided here.

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ClumsySky
Senior Member
526
03-10-2024, 06:44 AM
#5
Navigate to the start button in the lower left corner of the screen. Click it and choose powershell or command prompt. Enter "ipconfig" without quotes and press ENTER.
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ClumsySky
03-10-2024, 06:44 AM #5

Navigate to the start button in the lower left corner of the screen. Click it and choose powershell or command prompt. Enter "ipconfig" without quotes and press ENTER.

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TheresFaith
Member
122
03-10-2024, 08:33 AM
#6
The modem establishes three local networks: a 2.4GHz wireless, a 5GHz wireless, and a wired Ethernet/LAN connection. It often combines these networks so devices on the wireless can communicate with each other as well as those on the wired network—this merging can be disabled if you prefer separate visibility. The 2.5GbE shown in your screenshot reflects only the wired connection speed and is unrelated to the wireless networks. Everything appears to function correctly. Are you experiencing any problems?
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TheresFaith
03-10-2024, 08:33 AM #6

The modem establishes three local networks: a 2.4GHz wireless, a 5GHz wireless, and a wired Ethernet/LAN connection. It often combines these networks so devices on the wireless can communicate with each other as well as those on the wired network—this merging can be disabled if you prefer separate visibility. The 2.5GbE shown in your screenshot reflects only the wired connection speed and is unrelated to the wireless networks. Everything appears to function correctly. Are you experiencing any problems?

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whiteknight40
Member
60
03-31-2024, 05:34 PM
#7
It depends on the context, but generally it refers to the clock speed of your processor. A 2.4GHz means 2.4 billion cycles per second, while 5GHz is five billion cycles per second.
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whiteknight40
03-31-2024, 05:34 PM #7

It depends on the context, but generally it refers to the clock speed of your processor. A 2.4GHz means 2.4 billion cycles per second, while 5GHz is five billion cycles per second.

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diamondfox48
Junior Member
1
04-07-2024, 06:43 AM
#8
The only problem I noticed is with my Ethernet connection, where it's operating at 100 Mbps, whereas on Wi-Fi it's running at 500 Mbps. That’s why I’m unsure about the actual speeds you’re experiencing.
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diamondfox48
04-07-2024, 06:43 AM #8

The only problem I noticed is with my Ethernet connection, where it's operating at 100 Mbps, whereas on Wi-Fi it's running at 500 Mbps. That’s why I’m unsure about the actual speeds you’re experiencing.

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summer_1111
Junior Member
21
04-10-2024, 06:11 AM
#9
They are unrelated technologies. One is wireless, the other is wired. They don't interact.
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summer_1111
04-10-2024, 06:11 AM #9

They are unrelated technologies. One is wireless, the other is wired. They don't interact.

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spike_98
Member
75
04-10-2024, 07:11 AM
#10
Neither 2.4GHz nor 5GHz qualify as wireless networks; your Ethernet connection is a wired link via a cable. The wired setup should operate at 2.5Gbps, making it quicker than any wireless option. How do you verify your Ethernet speed is around 100Mbps? It displays 2.5Gbps on your screen.
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spike_98
04-10-2024, 07:11 AM #10

Neither 2.4GHz nor 5GHz qualify as wireless networks; your Ethernet connection is a wired link via a cable. The wired setup should operate at 2.5Gbps, making it quicker than any wireless option. How do you verify your Ethernet speed is around 100Mbps? It displays 2.5Gbps on your screen.

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