F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Performance issues on NAS with Wi-Fi connection only

Performance issues on NAS with Wi-Fi connection only

Performance issues on NAS with Wi-Fi connection only

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joe0102
Junior Member
24
07-30-2016, 11:10 PM
#11
It's enjoyable to try to identify the spread spectrum using non-existent files... Not
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joe0102
07-30-2016, 11:10 PM #11

It's enjoyable to try to identify the spread spectrum using non-existent files... Not

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Dwain8
Junior Member
4
07-31-2016, 03:04 AM
#12
I checked it just next to the WAP, roughly three feet away, and a few spots around the room too. No success. Still appreciates the help—it's at least functional now.
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Dwain8
07-31-2016, 03:04 AM #12

I checked it just next to the WAP, roughly three feet away, and a few spots around the room too. No success. Still appreciates the help—it's at least functional now.

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Tyclonek
Member
81
08-02-2016, 01:00 AM
#13
A budget AC card with an antenna offers significant benefits.
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Tyclonek
08-02-2016, 01:00 AM #13

A budget AC card with an antenna offers significant benefits.

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YouriSikkema
Member
125
08-02-2016, 02:53 AM
#14
Thanks for the input. Your setup with an ASUS PCE-AC55BT seems like it won’t create a major impact right now. I’ve checked various positions for the antenna without seeing noticeable changes. Regarding your question about "External AC card with antenna," you’re likely thinking of those larger, wired units rather than the small USB adapters. You’re not interested in extra costs unless you really need the powerline solution later.
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YouriSikkema
08-02-2016, 02:53 AM #14

Thanks for the input. Your setup with an ASUS PCE-AC55BT seems like it won’t create a major impact right now. I’ve checked various positions for the antenna without seeing noticeable changes. Regarding your question about "External AC card with antenna," you’re likely thinking of those larger, wired units rather than the small USB adapters. You’re not interested in extra costs unless you really need the powerline solution later.

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Fretti0_YTB
Member
196
08-09-2016, 01:22 PM
#15
I tried a very affordable AC adapter, a tiny dongle costing around 14 dollars from Edimax. It supports up to 250 Mbits, which should allow roughly 30MB/s transfer. However, your LAN only provides 40 MB/s, so something unusual must be happening. Perhaps the issue lies with the NAS device?
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Fretti0_YTB
08-09-2016, 01:22 PM #15

I tried a very affordable AC adapter, a tiny dongle costing around 14 dollars from Edimax. It supports up to 250 Mbits, which should allow roughly 30MB/s transfer. However, your LAN only provides 40 MB/s, so something unusual must be happening. Perhaps the issue lies with the NAS device?

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_AustinPowers
Junior Member
6
08-09-2016, 02:54 PM
#16
I believe there was a misunderstanding regarding the speed earlier. I should have mentioned > 40MB/s. In this context, the maximum observed for large file transfers is around 40 MB/s. It may fluctuate slightly, but typically reaches up to 90 MB/s. Currently, I'm using just one HDD. Apologies for the confusion.
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_AustinPowers
08-09-2016, 02:54 PM #16

I believe there was a misunderstanding regarding the speed earlier. I should have mentioned > 40MB/s. In this context, the maximum observed for large file transfers is around 40 MB/s. It may fluctuate slightly, but typically reaches up to 90 MB/s. Currently, I'm using just one HDD. Apologies for the confusion.

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Ac1dicBlitzz
Member
206
08-15-2016, 03:33 AM
#17
I tried a few laptops with an internal wireless AC network card. There weren’t many—just a couple or three of the cheaper models—but they performed poorly. They could only handle 100-150 Mbits max. When compared to the basic Edimax unit, this one was noticeably slower. I’m not sure what faster cards might be available (definitely not a good idea to use Edimax).
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Ac1dicBlitzz
08-15-2016, 03:33 AM #17

I tried a few laptops with an internal wireless AC network card. There weren’t many—just a couple or three of the cheaper models—but they performed poorly. They could only handle 100-150 Mbits max. When compared to the basic Edimax unit, this one was noticeably slower. I’m not sure what faster cards might be available (definitely not a good idea to use Edimax).

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Agman10
Senior Member
690
08-15-2016, 07:33 AM
#18
You receive a measurement of roughly 60 megabits per second over wireless. This aligns with an 8 megabits per second rate for transferring data to the NAS.
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Agman10
08-15-2016, 07:33 AM #18

You receive a measurement of roughly 60 megabits per second over wireless. This aligns with an 8 megabits per second rate for transferring data to the NAS.

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Chrisdidntfail
Junior Member
2
08-17-2016, 08:28 AM
#19
The speed test won't provide any useful data since I'm located in Australia, where internet quality is poor, and it's quite costly. I'll push my connection to its limit, no matter the connection type.
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Chrisdidntfail
08-17-2016, 08:28 AM #19

The speed test won't provide any useful data since I'm located in Australia, where internet quality is poor, and it's quite costly. I'll push my connection to its limit, no matter the connection type.

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Echo_Runner
Member
215
08-17-2016, 08:58 AM
#20
Consider using a tool similar to this one (there are many alternatives available) to evaluate wireless performance.
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Echo_Runner
08-17-2016, 08:58 AM #20

Consider using a tool similar to this one (there are many alternatives available) to evaluate wireless performance.

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