F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Identify how much data is lost during downloads through your router.

Identify how much data is lost during downloads through your router.

Identify how much data is lost during downloads through your router.

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Enderboss1449
Member
203
06-30-2023, 03:19 AM
#1
Hello, networking background: basic skills in router login and surface configuration. Rural internet setup: 25Mbps down / 3Mbps up. Router model: Linksys Velop Mesh with three nodes—one parent, one wired child, one wireless child. Recently upgraded to a higher plan from Xplornet (10MB/1MB). Testing shows advertised speeds of 25 down / 3 up, but actual Ethernet PC results are 8-12 down / 3 up. No prior issues with this configuration before the service change. Router settings seem standard. Any suggestions? Thanks! Linksys Speed Test.pdf Ookla Speed Test.pdf
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Enderboss1449
06-30-2023, 03:19 AM #1

Hello, networking background: basic skills in router login and surface configuration. Rural internet setup: 25Mbps down / 3Mbps up. Router model: Linksys Velop Mesh with three nodes—one parent, one wired child, one wireless child. Recently upgraded to a higher plan from Xplornet (10MB/1MB). Testing shows advertised speeds of 25 down / 3 up, but actual Ethernet PC results are 8-12 down / 3 up. No prior issues with this configuration before the service change. Router settings seem standard. Any suggestions? Thanks! Linksys Speed Test.pdf Ookla Speed Test.pdf

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iloxela
Member
53
07-07-2023, 12:22 PM
#2
If the test runs smoothly without issues, it indicates your router is operating properly. The actual network connection depends on your PC's settings and configuration.
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iloxela
07-07-2023, 12:22 PM #2

If the test runs smoothly without issues, it indicates your router is operating properly. The actual network connection depends on your PC's settings and configuration.

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yolotech
Member
139
07-08-2023, 01:01 AM
#3
Which speedtest are you running on your PC? Try different ones.. There's one from Google, there's the one on speedtest.net and I'm sure you could find a few more.
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yolotech
07-08-2023, 01:01 AM #3

Which speedtest are you running on your PC? Try different ones.. There's one from Google, there's the one on speedtest.net and I'm sure you could find a few more.

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TheBossAxel
Junior Member
13
07-14-2023, 01:35 PM
#4
Linksys Velop Parent Hub > Linksys Velop Child Hub > D-Link 4-way Ethernet router (roughly 100 feet distant) > the device I evaluated from
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TheBossAxel
07-14-2023, 01:35 PM #4

Linksys Velop Parent Hub > Linksys Velop Child Hub > D-Link 4-way Ethernet router (roughly 100 feet distant) > the device I evaluated from

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BlueEnder666
Junior Member
17
07-19-2023, 07:44 AM
#5
Attempted multiple methods, each yielding around 10 down and 3 up. Ran several speed tests using Wi-Fi-connected phone, also recorded similar numbers.
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BlueEnder666
07-19-2023, 07:44 AM #5

Attempted multiple methods, each yielding around 10 down and 3 up. Ran several speed tests using Wi-Fi-connected phone, also recorded similar numbers.

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Tenniskoppens
Member
183
07-21-2023, 01:53 AM
#6
I considered resetting the router to its original settings and starting fresh, but tried to skip that step.
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Tenniskoppens
07-21-2023, 01:53 AM #6

I considered resetting the router to its original settings and starting fresh, but tried to skip that step.

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SoccerPig7
Junior Member
4
08-02-2023, 08:49 AM
#7
I just checked the details about the Linksys Velop and how its access points are linked.
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SoccerPig7
08-02-2023, 08:49 AM #7

I just checked the details about the Linksys Velop and how its access points are linked.

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ash_n_brad
Posting Freak
778
08-08-2023, 02:43 AM
#8
The main unit or hub is connected to the internet, while the other nodes act as access points. I have one node linked directly to the parent in the basement (roughly 100 feet on Ethernet), and another node that's wireless (about 50 feet away). Together they form a complete home Wi-Fi network. It has performed reliably, providing strong coverage throughout the house.
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ash_n_brad
08-08-2023, 02:43 AM #8

The main unit or hub is connected to the internet, while the other nodes act as access points. I have one node linked directly to the parent in the basement (roughly 100 feet on Ethernet), and another node that's wireless (about 50 feet away). Together they form a complete home Wi-Fi network. It has performed reliably, providing strong coverage throughout the house.

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J0ebyron
Member
225
08-15-2023, 04:14 PM
#9
The path from your PC to the router is fully wired. It would be helpful to check the network speed at every point—APs, routers, and switches. Having more than two switches in a single route can sometimes cause problems.
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J0ebyron
08-15-2023, 04:14 PM #9

The path from your PC to the router is fully wired. It would be helpful to check the network speed at every point—APs, routers, and switches. Having more than two switches in a single route can sometimes cause problems.

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adjadam
Member
62
08-17-2023, 01:41 AM
#10
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adjadam
08-17-2023, 01:41 AM #10

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