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Occasional Ethernet drops occur

Occasional Ethernet drops occur

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CrEaTuRe1312
Member
51
06-08-2020, 04:43 AM
#1
Hi, your Ethernet connection has been unstable and intermittent, occurring sporadically. I’ve tried several solutions: upgraded the router to an ASUS AX58U, purchased a Realtek Gigabit PCIe card, reformatted the PC and reinstalled drivers—WiFi and other devices function normally now. Previously, someone suggested the cable might be the problem, but it’s still the only remaining option. The issue seems random and unpredictable.
C
CrEaTuRe1312
06-08-2020, 04:43 AM #1

Hi, your Ethernet connection has been unstable and intermittent, occurring sporadically. I’ve tried several solutions: upgraded the router to an ASUS AX58U, purchased a Realtek Gigabit PCIe card, reformatted the PC and reinstalled drivers—WiFi and other devices function normally now. Previously, someone suggested the cable might be the problem, but it’s still the only remaining option. The issue seems random and unpredictable.

C
creepergirl678
Junior Member
18
06-08-2020, 12:25 PM
#2
It seems you're likely dealing with some kind of interference issue, possibly needing shielded Ethernet cables. This topic isn't something I'm very experienced with, but the article could offer useful insights.
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creepergirl678
06-08-2020, 12:25 PM #2

It seems you're likely dealing with some kind of interference issue, possibly needing shielded Ethernet cables. This topic isn't something I'm very experienced with, but the article could offer useful insights.

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Freakiiianyx3
Senior Member
694
06-13-2020, 11:48 AM
#3
The path from the router to your PC goes through a trunk, and within that trunk is only the cable itself. You connect it straight to the router without using a wall RJ45 extension.
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Freakiiianyx3
06-13-2020, 11:48 AM #3

The path from the router to your PC goes through a trunk, and within that trunk is only the cable itself. You connect it straight to the router without using a wall RJ45 extension.

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iSeBiiTasUHC_
Junior Member
19
06-19-2020, 07:00 AM
#4
I believe environmental factors like temperature, humidity, and lighting can disrupt signals. Shielded cables might be a better option, as they’re less likely to be affected by these issues.
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iSeBiiTasUHC_
06-19-2020, 07:00 AM #4

I believe environmental factors like temperature, humidity, and lighting can disrupt signals. Shielded cables might be a better option, as they’re less likely to be affected by these issues.

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Caleb_00
Member
61
06-19-2020, 07:54 AM
#5
The Asus AX58U is connected to a specific device. It belongs to the USB 3.0 category. You didn’t make it yourself—this cable was pre-crimped. You haven’t used another pre-crimped version before.
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Caleb_00
06-19-2020, 07:54 AM #5

The Asus AX58U is connected to a specific device. It belongs to the USB 3.0 category. You didn’t make it yourself—this cable was pre-crimped. You haven’t used another pre-crimped version before.

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CrimsonNacho
Member
208
06-19-2020, 12:02 PM
#6
The ax58u links through the WAN port to your ISP's Huawei Echolife HG8240h modem, which uses fiber (500mbps upstream and downstream). It connects to your computer via the Ethernet port on the motherboard—my board has a gigabit and PCIe Ethernet card that seems to have similar problems, so I’m not sure it’s the port itself.

The trunk is made of plastic I bought at a hardware store.
The cable used is a Cat 7 flat type.
A precrimped 20m cable was considered but rejected.
All lights in my place are LED; if needed, I could swap the cable but it would be a hassle.
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CrimsonNacho
06-19-2020, 12:02 PM #6

The ax58u links through the WAN port to your ISP's Huawei Echolife HG8240h modem, which uses fiber (500mbps upstream and downstream). It connects to your computer via the Ethernet port on the motherboard—my board has a gigabit and PCIe Ethernet card that seems to have similar problems, so I’m not sure it’s the port itself.

The trunk is made of plastic I bought at a hardware store.
The cable used is a Cat 7 flat type.
A precrimped 20m cable was considered but rejected.
All lights in my place are LED; if needed, I could swap the cable but it would be a hassle.

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_Geqr_
Senior Member
554
06-19-2020, 01:23 PM
#7
This setup is designed to act as an internet gateway with its own router and NAT functionality. Are you operating the AX58U in bridged or AP mode? Refer to Advanced Settings > Administration > Operation Mode. Also, observe that the AX58U comes equipped with several security measures via AiProtection. Activating only a few may not cause issues, but enabling all can strain the CPU, particularly during tasks like IPS processing. Consider disabling AiProtection temporarily to check if performance improves. For filtering, third-party DNS services such as CloudFlare or Quad9 are recommended alternatives.
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_Geqr_
06-19-2020, 01:23 PM #7

This setup is designed to act as an internet gateway with its own router and NAT functionality. Are you operating the AX58U in bridged or AP mode? Refer to Advanced Settings > Administration > Operation Mode. Also, observe that the AX58U comes equipped with several security measures via AiProtection. Activating only a few may not cause issues, but enabling all can strain the CPU, particularly during tasks like IPS processing. Consider disabling AiProtection temporarily to check if performance improves. For filtering, third-party DNS services such as CloudFlare or Quad9 are recommended alternatives.

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natsu40
Member
239
06-22-2020, 02:58 PM
#8
The trunk is meant to get approval from the wife. Running 20 meters of Ethernet straight through the house isn't practical—it's currently in router mode. For AI protection, I'll try it out... The issue is only my wired connection is impacted; WiFi works just fine on its own.
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natsu40
06-22-2020, 02:58 PM #8

The trunk is meant to get approval from the wife. Running 20 meters of Ethernet straight through the house isn't practical—it's currently in router mode. For AI protection, I'll try it out... The issue is only my wired connection is impacted; WiFi works just fine on its own.

D
DON1_YT
Junior Member
3
07-06-2020, 06:06 AM
#9
Use the AX58U in access point mode to prevent double NAT and related performance issues. Turn off AiMesh once it's no longer needed.
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DON1_YT
07-06-2020, 06:06 AM #9

Use the AX58U in access point mode to prevent double NAT and related performance issues. Turn off AiMesh once it's no longer needed.

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ThomasDoesMC
Member
71
07-06-2020, 11:48 AM
#10
I believe I solved the problem. I disconnected all the Ethernet cables connected to the router, which had been tied together before, and set up a daily restart at 4 a.m., and it appears to have fixed the issue.
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ThomasDoesMC
07-06-2020, 11:48 AM #10

I believe I solved the problem. I disconnected all the Ethernet cables connected to the router, which had been tied together before, and set up a daily restart at 4 a.m., and it appears to have fixed the issue.