Identify the constraint in the process
Identify the constraint in the process
From my perspective, it was just a suggestion—it might or might not significantly impact your connection, but it was worth testing. If you're experiencing strong fluctuations, check for nearby sources of interference like cordless phones and microwaves, and look for a spot with stronger Wi-Fi signal strength, keeping it close enough to the device you're tethering to.
Ensure your lan is functioning properly. Use iperf and ping to check your local link with the router, as I mentioned earlier. Once your ping stays around 1-2ms consistently for more than a few hours, all single digits, you’re good. It’s safe to contact the ISP, though they might advise plugging it in to confirm it’s not their network.
Absolutely, you're on the right track. The challenge lies in the fact that customers often remain unaware of what's happening. Many ISPs are trying out IPv6 migration systems, but most of the internet still depends on IPv4-only connections. This creates a situation with numerous 6-to-4 servers at the ISP side, which aren't built to handle the traffic volumes they're managing. It seems Windows 10 might be giving more weight to IPv6 traffic, which can negatively impact performance for regular users who shouldn't need to worry about this transition right now.
The phone transmitter appears to be near the router, yet it has been a problem since I moved here. I've contacted the ISP recently and they keep saying it's my fault. I turned off the microwave and secondary phone receiver, which might have helped, and the connection now seems more stable at around 4-8 Mbps. Still, using LAN or cable isn't an option.