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Internet Speed

Internet Speed

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bobbit4
Junior Member
2
10-10-2025, 07:24 AM
#11
No, 10 megabytes equals 80 megabits, and 1 byte corresponds to 8 bits.
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bobbit4
10-10-2025, 07:24 AM #11

No, 10 megabytes equals 80 megabits, and 1 byte corresponds to 8 bits.

Z
zubair420
Junior Member
18
10-10-2025, 08:37 AM
#12
Sure, I understand. Let me know how you'd like to proceed.
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zubair420
10-10-2025, 08:37 AM #12

Sure, I understand. Let me know how you'd like to proceed.

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105
10-17-2025, 04:15 PM
#13
This appears to be an ISP problem since the same speed is experienced across all devices in our network.
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FlowerPowerOne
10-17-2025, 04:15 PM #13

This appears to be an ISP problem since the same speed is experienced across all devices in our network.

G
Ghauut
Junior Member
5
10-17-2025, 04:56 PM
#14
Everything seems fine. Your 100Mbps plan isn't reaching its full potential because you're only getting 80Mbps. This might be influenced by the service type and network traffic levels. All internet providers offer plans that are already used up, so if many users access the same connection at once, bandwidth gets restricted. If you're using a cable or DSL connection, age and distance from the provider's central hub can also affect performance.
G
Ghauut
10-17-2025, 04:56 PM #14

Everything seems fine. Your 100Mbps plan isn't reaching its full potential because you're only getting 80Mbps. This might be influenced by the service type and network traffic levels. All internet providers offer plans that are already used up, so if many users access the same connection at once, bandwidth gets restricted. If you're using a cable or DSL connection, age and distance from the provider's central hub can also affect performance.

1
10th_Doctor_
Posting Freak
768
10-27-2025, 08:36 AM
#15
Are you certain? Having an IP across multiple network cards isn't typical unless they're configured with trunking. This would cause an IP conflict, likely halting all devices or randomly permitting only one to operate. Stick with the faster option—it shouldn't affect performance.
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10th_Doctor_
10-27-2025, 08:36 AM #15

Are you certain? Having an IP across multiple network cards isn't typical unless they're configured with trunking. This would cause an IP conflict, likely halting all devices or randomly permitting only one to operate. Stick with the faster option—it shouldn't affect performance.

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