F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Is it possible to send gigabit files via Wi-Fi?

Is it possible to send gigabit files via Wi-Fi?

Is it possible to send gigabit files via Wi-Fi?

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Q
Quick_Pots
Member
120
09-23-2016, 10:26 AM
#11
Regular cat5e cat6 isn't necessary; it's more affordable and sufficient
Q
Quick_Pots
09-23-2016, 10:26 AM #11

Regular cat5e cat6 isn't necessary; it's more affordable and sufficient

R
Rad_ish
Junior Member
42
09-25-2016, 08:34 AM
#12
In short, achieving that speed requires advanced hardware like Wave 2 or 802.11AX routers, plus some specialized switches. Regular consumer routers won’t reach it—they’ll fall far short. For real-world performance, you’ll need close proximity and possibly Wave 2 MU-MIMO equipment to hit gigabit levels. If you’re streaming high-quality video, a local speed under 100Mbps is sufficient, and extra bandwidth only adds margin.
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Rad_ish
09-25-2016, 08:34 AM #12

In short, achieving that speed requires advanced hardware like Wave 2 or 802.11AX routers, plus some specialized switches. Regular consumer routers won’t reach it—they’ll fall far short. For real-world performance, you’ll need close proximity and possibly Wave 2 MU-MIMO equipment to hit gigabit levels. If you’re streaming high-quality video, a local speed under 100Mbps is sufficient, and extra bandwidth only adds margin.

Y
Yousifm10
Junior Member
28
09-27-2016, 03:11 AM
#13
Using a gigabit cable and a gigabit router with SSDs that support gigabit speeds should allow you to move data close to gigabit rates. Most standard setups won’t reach those speeds, but the performance will still be impressive.
Y
Yousifm10
09-27-2016, 03:11 AM #13

Using a gigabit cable and a gigabit router with SSDs that support gigabit speeds should allow you to move data close to gigabit rates. Most standard setups won’t reach those speeds, but the performance will still be impressive.

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Razlorus
Posting Freak
976
09-29-2016, 02:21 PM
#14
In reality, a single 2TB HDD spinning at 7200 RPM can quickly overwhelm a gigabit connection when accessing big files from it. Drives with higher capacities, reaching up to 200MB/s or more, are possible, though performance depends on file size and other factors. Most modern SSDs can reach around 500MB/s, typically staying between 300MB/s and 400MB/s for large sequential reads and writes.
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Razlorus
09-29-2016, 02:21 PM #14

In reality, a single 2TB HDD spinning at 7200 RPM can quickly overwhelm a gigabit connection when accessing big files from it. Drives with higher capacities, reaching up to 200MB/s or more, are possible, though performance depends on file size and other factors. Most modern SSDs can reach around 500MB/s, typically staying between 300MB/s and 400MB/s for large sequential reads and writes.

X
xImRetarted
Member
66
10-11-2016, 12:09 PM
#15
tough.
X
xImRetarted
10-11-2016, 12:09 PM #15

tough.

E
erroch
Member
67
10-12-2016, 04:13 PM
#16
?
E
erroch
10-12-2016, 04:13 PM #16

?

P
pocio77
Posting Freak
783
10-12-2016, 10:47 PM
#17
It's a bit unusual today, but I'll still go ahead.
P
pocio77
10-12-2016, 10:47 PM #17

It's a bit unusual today, but I'll still go ahead.

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