F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Lower bandwidth or delayed response times Issues with online performance

Lower bandwidth or delayed response times Issues with online performance

Lower bandwidth or delayed response times Issues with online performance

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OMGCammy
Junior Member
27
06-01-2023, 05:47 AM
#1
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OMGCammy
06-01-2023, 05:47 AM #1

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Braiden_
Junior Member
13
06-02-2023, 07:27 AM
#2
I don't have a specific model router. Could you clarify which one you're referring to?
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Braiden_
06-02-2023, 07:27 AM #2

I don't have a specific model router. Could you clarify which one you're referring to?

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TatitoGamerHD
Member
194
06-04-2023, 02:03 AM
#3
TP-Link N450 is a home Wi-Fi router in TL-WR940N format. It offers wireless internet access and works as an access point. It’s not the latest model, but it should still function well for your needs.
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TatitoGamerHD
06-04-2023, 02:03 AM #3

TP-Link N450 is a home Wi-Fi router in TL-WR940N format. It offers wireless internet access and works as an access point. It’s not the latest model, but it should still function well for your needs.

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DJKiller22
Member
138
06-07-2023, 01:34 PM
#4
Are you sure the modem Spectrum provided is just a modem or is it also a router? If it's also a router you probably don't need the TP-Link at all unless you have a specific reason for it. Plugging a router into a router creates what is called a double-NAT which can cause some drawbacks and other issues.
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DJKiller22
06-07-2023, 01:34 PM #4

Are you sure the modem Spectrum provided is just a modem or is it also a router? If it's also a router you probably don't need the TP-Link at all unless you have a specific reason for it. Plugging a router into a router creates what is called a double-NAT which can cause some drawbacks and other issues.

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Shyrell
Member
130
06-07-2023, 01:48 PM
#5
It's just a standard modem, the ARRIS TM1602. I chose not to use their bundled option because it's pricier and monthly, and I believe third-party devices offer better performance.
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Shyrell
06-07-2023, 01:48 PM #5

It's just a standard modem, the ARRIS TM1602. I chose not to use their bundled option because it's pricier and monthly, and I believe third-party devices offer better performance.

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Eren888111
Member
85
06-09-2023, 09:57 AM
#6
Usually you gain more value from third-party choices, though many forum users mention their internet problems with TP-Link. That doesn’t mean the company’s products are bad, but I haven’t heard much positive feedback about them. If the issue is router-specific, consider switching brands. Netgear seems to be a well-known alternative with fewer complaints.
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Eren888111
06-09-2023, 09:57 AM #6

Usually you gain more value from third-party choices, though many forum users mention their internet problems with TP-Link. That doesn’t mean the company’s products are bad, but I haven’t heard much positive feedback about them. If the issue is router-specific, consider switching brands. Netgear seems to be a well-known alternative with fewer complaints.

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starfoxe
Junior Member
30
06-09-2023, 11:05 AM
#7
This would be the third link I’m swapping (I end up assisting others with even less networking knowledge than I do). They’re fine for the most affordable option, but they all worked well for 2–3 years before needing regular power cycles or other problems. I’ll likely switch to Asus since I really like their other products, and it’s convenient when you retire an Asus to repurpose it as a repeater.
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starfoxe
06-09-2023, 11:05 AM #7

This would be the third link I’m swapping (I end up assisting others with even less networking knowledge than I do). They’re fine for the most affordable option, but they all worked well for 2–3 years before needing regular power cycles or other problems. I’ll likely switch to Asus since I really like their other products, and it’s convenient when you retire an Asus to repurpose it as a repeater.

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WD_Trashster
Senior Member
454
06-11-2023, 04:56 AM
#8
I appreciate your support for ASUS motherboards.
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WD_Trashster
06-11-2023, 04:56 AM #8

I appreciate your support for ASUS motherboards.

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TBNR_waffle
Member
68
06-12-2023, 08:06 PM
#9
I previously relied on Linksys routers but faced repeated issues, so I moved to a Netgear model. This change happened more than two years ago, and the new router is performing well without any problems.
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TBNR_waffle
06-12-2023, 08:06 PM #9

I previously relied on Linksys routers but faced repeated issues, so I moved to a Netgear model. This change happened more than two years ago, and the new router is performing well without any problems.

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Darst04
Member
56
06-13-2023, 04:52 AM
#10
It's a single band wireless N router with a maximum of 100 Mbps on both WAN and LAN connections. I'm considering upgrading to an AC router for dual-band capability and better reliability. ASUS and Netgear are reputable brands based on my research. I personally use an ASUS RT2600 AC and really enjoy it. Operating at 5 GHz offers higher speeds and less interference. This device is a 24x8 modem, so the specifications align well with your needs for performance.
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Darst04
06-13-2023, 04:52 AM #10

It's a single band wireless N router with a maximum of 100 Mbps on both WAN and LAN connections. I'm considering upgrading to an AC router for dual-band capability and better reliability. ASUS and Netgear are reputable brands based on my research. I personally use an ASUS RT2600 AC and really enjoy it. Operating at 5 GHz offers higher speeds and less interference. This device is a 24x8 modem, so the specifications align well with your needs for performance.

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