F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Network splitting refers to dividing a network into separate segments.

Network splitting refers to dividing a network into separate segments.

Network splitting refers to dividing a network into separate segments.

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Plox_diegos
Junior Member
33
11-30-2016, 02:09 PM
#1
In short, your idea seems straightforward but might be a bit complex. You're looking to divide your network bandwidth so that a specific portion goes directly to your computer and another portion serves the rest of the house without interference. This would help ensure smooth performance for activities like streaming while keeping gaming traffic separate.
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Plox_diegos
11-30-2016, 02:09 PM #1

In short, your idea seems straightforward but might be a bit complex. You're looking to divide your network bandwidth so that a specific portion goes directly to your computer and another portion serves the rest of the house without interference. This would help ensure smooth performance for activities like streaming while keeping gaming traffic separate.

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husker53
Posting Freak
802
11-30-2016, 08:21 PM
#2
Access the router settings and search for a QoS option. If present, you can assign greater priority to your computer.
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husker53
11-30-2016, 08:21 PM #2

Access the router settings and search for a QoS option. If present, you can assign greater priority to your computer.

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RG48
Posting Freak
778
12-01-2016, 03:41 AM
#3
Yes, I can assign a priority, however, it doesn’t let me limit additional information from other sources either. I need to control the data on my PC and also restrict everything else.
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RG48
12-01-2016, 03:41 AM #3

Yes, I can assign a priority, however, it doesn’t let me limit additional information from other sources either. I need to control the data on my PC and also restrict everything else.

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Pliskin_Snake
Junior Member
38
12-01-2016, 04:20 AM
#4
Certainly, many routers allow you to adjust bandwidth limits, though typically they offer priority settings instead. If this applies to your model, you can assign your computer a high priority while lowering other devices, which should achieve similar outcomes.
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Pliskin_Snake
12-01-2016, 04:20 AM #4

Certainly, many routers allow you to adjust bandwidth limits, though typically they offer priority settings instead. If this applies to your model, you can assign your computer a high priority while lowering other devices, which should achieve similar outcomes.

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oberon99
Junior Member
39
12-01-2016, 11:59 AM
#5
The issue isn't because my internet is really slow—it's just that it's quite limited. At 4mbps down and 1 up, everything functions fine on its own. You can't run more than one task using the internet at a time. If I need to play games, no one should be watching Netflix or scrolling social media. I was thinking of splitting the connection: 8mbps for gaming and 2mbps for other devices. That way, my computer gets its full bandwidth while others share it.
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oberon99
12-01-2016, 11:59 AM #5

The issue isn't because my internet is really slow—it's just that it's quite limited. At 4mbps down and 1 up, everything functions fine on its own. You can't run more than one task using the internet at a time. If I need to play games, no one should be watching Netflix or scrolling social media. I was thinking of splitting the connection: 8mbps for gaming and 2mbps for other devices. That way, my computer gets its full bandwidth while others share it.

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BoyRobbe
Member
155
12-01-2016, 01:38 PM
#6
The information provided suggests checking your specific router model for accurate guidance. Without that detail, recommendations are limited. You can find more details on TP-Link's support page linked above.
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BoyRobbe
12-01-2016, 01:38 PM #6

The information provided suggests checking your specific router model for accurate guidance. Without that detail, recommendations are limited. You can find more details on TP-Link's support page linked above.

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skydiver2001
Junior Member
14
12-01-2016, 06:12 PM
#7
Thank you!
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skydiver2001
12-01-2016, 06:12 PM #7

Thank you!