Only 8 achieves the 10Gbps speed.
Only 8 achieves the 10Gbps speed.
Generally, discussions focus on theoretical velocities rather than real-world ones.
Expect around 10k megabits, though it's unclear why it isn't exactly that. It might not be just your router; since you're likely sharing the connection with others, the load is distributed. Also, not every server supports 10Gbps, and wireless connections can differ from wired ones.
The Aginet app is being evaluated from the router through the ISP. The VPN is active on my iPad, but it seems irrelevant since it’s limited to Wi-Fi 5/AC with speeds around 500+ Mbps.
The testing device must support the complete 10Gbps connection. For real file transfers, strong CPU and storage capabilities are essential, or else they may limit the performance.
It seems the router isn't reaching 10Gbps, even though your PC's network card handles up to 1.5Gbps with Wi-Fi 7. Your NVMe SSDs are working fine. Steam downloads typically use around 150MBps most of the time.
Steam downloads reach around 200MB/s due to the way Steam handles CPU decompression, which can slow things down depending on your processor. Are you getting 10Gbps from your ISP? Just because an ISP offers a 10Gbps connection doesn’t guarantee it, as many providers impose rate limits that cap speeds. For example, I receive 8Gbps from Google Fiber even though the service supports 10Gbps, mainly because of their service terms. This usually applies in about 95% of cases. Hardware limitations also matter—like a 1Gbps connection can’t exceed that. Other factors such as packet sizes and network conditions further affect the actual speed you experience.