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Issue with internet connection speed

Issue with internet connection speed

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TheJwPlayer
Member
68
02-17-2016, 10:13 PM
#1
Hello, I'm facing an issue I don't understand how to solve. I recently installed fiber internet with 2Gbps speeds and used Cat7 cable with gold-plated solid copper wire as recommended. However, my 2.5 Ethernet port on the motherboard is only delivering 1Gbps. The board has updated drivers and even got a BIOS update. The router supports up to around 6Gbps, so everything I have should work at that speed. PS: My motherboard is an MSI Rogstrix Meg Ace.
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TheJwPlayer
02-17-2016, 10:13 PM #1

Hello, I'm facing an issue I don't understand how to solve. I recently installed fiber internet with 2Gbps speeds and used Cat7 cable with gold-plated solid copper wire as recommended. However, my 2.5 Ethernet port on the motherboard is only delivering 1Gbps. The board has updated drivers and even got a BIOS update. The router supports up to around 6Gbps, so everything I have should work at that speed. PS: My motherboard is an MSI Rogstrix Meg Ace.

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WhitePurpleFox
Junior Member
46
02-20-2016, 04:52 AM
#2
I don't believe the router supports 6Gbps, that seems unusual. It likely includes Wi-Fi 6 and standard 1Gbps connections, which is common for most ISP models. Rarely do ISP routers feature ports exceeding 1Gbps.
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WhitePurpleFox
02-20-2016, 04:52 AM #2

I don't believe the router supports 6Gbps, that seems unusual. It likely includes Wi-Fi 6 and standard 1Gbps connections, which is common for most ISP models. Rarely do ISP routers feature ports exceeding 1Gbps.

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Agman10
Senior Member
690
02-21-2016, 11:38 PM
#3
The device is a third-party model, not provided by your ISP. It appears to be a Linksys Ax6600.
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Agman10
02-21-2016, 11:38 PM #3

The device is a third-party model, not provided by your ISP. It appears to be a Linksys Ax6600.

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Udlu
Member
193
02-23-2016, 07:55 AM
#4
The router model would help clarify things. It seems the feedback from 191x7 is accurate. I checked Linksys’ offerings online and found only one router with a 5 Gigabit WAN connection—the Hydra Pro 6E. If the WAN port is limited to Gigabit, it will become your main constraint, capping your connection speed at 1Gbps for your computer. It’s worth noting that even the Hydro Pro model only provides Gigabit LAN ports, so despite the 5Gbps WAN, you’ll still face a 1Gbps limit to your desktop. You might exceed this on a WiFi 6E enabled device depending on distance from the router. Generally, multi-gigabit speeds are most effective when supporting several users each using around 1Gbps, but together they use more than that.
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Udlu
02-23-2016, 07:55 AM #4

The router model would help clarify things. It seems the feedback from 191x7 is accurate. I checked Linksys’ offerings online and found only one router with a 5 Gigabit WAN connection—the Hydra Pro 6E. If the WAN port is limited to Gigabit, it will become your main constraint, capping your connection speed at 1Gbps for your computer. It’s worth noting that even the Hydro Pro model only provides Gigabit LAN ports, so despite the 5Gbps WAN, you’ll still face a 1Gbps limit to your desktop. You might exceed this on a WiFi 6E enabled device depending on distance from the router. Generally, multi-gigabit speeds are most effective when supporting several users each using around 1Gbps, but together they use more than that.

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Inezze009
Senior Member
716
02-23-2016, 05:27 PM
#5
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Inezze009
02-23-2016, 05:27 PM #5

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Moritz0702
Member
103
02-23-2016, 05:44 PM
#6
Is this really about suggesting a Wi-Fi card? The Wifi 6E add-on is likely expensive. Connecting several devices should work fine without slowing others down. #realissues
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Moritz0702
02-23-2016, 05:44 PM #6

Is this really about suggesting a Wi-Fi card? The Wifi 6E add-on is likely expensive. Connecting several devices should work fine without slowing others down. #realissues

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craftingsami
Member
98
02-25-2016, 09:25 AM
#7
That's a picture of the box in my lap.
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craftingsami
02-25-2016, 09:25 AM #7

That's a picture of the box in my lap.

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Pommesfritz1
Junior Member
5
03-08-2016, 06:23 PM
#8
It seems there are no routers available today that can deliver over 1gbps on their four rear ports. To achieve higher speeds, I’ll need a Wi-Fi 6E expansion card.
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Pommesfritz1
03-08-2016, 06:23 PM #8

It seems there are no routers available today that can deliver over 1gbps on their four rear ports. To achieve higher speeds, I’ll need a Wi-Fi 6E expansion card.

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GreenLightFabi
Senior Member
696
03-18-2016, 04:17 AM
#9
You can find a router supporting more than 1Gbps on its ports, but you’d need to link it to the wan ports of the first one. Some models let the WAN port act as a LAN port—worth investigating.
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GreenLightFabi
03-18-2016, 04:17 AM #9

You can find a router supporting more than 1Gbps on its ports, but you’d need to link it to the wan ports of the first one. Some models let the WAN port act as a LAN port—worth investigating.

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gabriel37300
Junior Member
41
03-18-2016, 06:14 AM
#10
I checked online and found several routers offering multiple gigabit LAN ports. You can explore options like the ones mentioned on DongKnows. If you're interested in Linksys models, they also provide multi-gig service for home use.
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gabriel37300
03-18-2016, 06:14 AM #10

I checked online and found several routers offering multiple gigabit LAN ports. You can explore options like the ones mentioned on DongKnows. If you're interested in Linksys models, they also provide multi-gig service for home use.

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