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Problems with WiFi connectivity

Problems with WiFi connectivity

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RealBudderTree
Junior Member
28
11-13-2016, 09:13 AM
#1
Hey, I see you're experiencing some performance issues with lag and ping fluctuations when using WiFi. It sounds like the problem might be on your PC rather than just the network. You mentioned that your phone handles pings smoothly, but your computer shows big spikes in latency and packet loss, especially during games. The fact that you're using a 2.5-meter distance from the access point without any walls seems unusual. You also noted some instability with USB ports, which could be contributing to the overall instability. Since you're considering upgrading to a faster WiFi adapter or a new access point, it's worth exploring those options, but make sure to check compatibility with your system. If the issue persists after changes, it might help to test with a different network or device.
R
RealBudderTree
11-13-2016, 09:13 AM #1

Hey, I see you're experiencing some performance issues with lag and ping fluctuations when using WiFi. It sounds like the problem might be on your PC rather than just the network. You mentioned that your phone handles pings smoothly, but your computer shows big spikes in latency and packet loss, especially during games. The fact that you're using a 2.5-meter distance from the access point without any walls seems unusual. You also noted some instability with USB ports, which could be contributing to the overall instability. Since you're considering upgrading to a faster WiFi adapter or a new access point, it's worth exploring those options, but make sure to check compatibility with your system. If the issue persists after changes, it might help to test with a different network or device.

W
Wadi579
Junior Member
23
11-14-2016, 11:39 AM
#2
Consider funding an access point featuring Wireless AC/AX. Pair it with a PCIE Wi-Fi card using Wireless AX (expect around $30). Stick to the 5GHz band for quicker speeds; range may be slightly reduced, but fewer competing networks improve performance. 2.4GHz offers broader coverage but often shares channels in busy zones, limiting effectiveness.
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Wadi579
11-14-2016, 11:39 AM #2

Consider funding an access point featuring Wireless AC/AX. Pair it with a PCIE Wi-Fi card using Wireless AX (expect around $30). Stick to the 5GHz band for quicker speeds; range may be slightly reduced, but fewer competing networks improve performance. 2.4GHz offers broader coverage but often shares channels in busy zones, limiting effectiveness.

3
3gilad3
Senior Member
735
11-14-2016, 11:47 AM
#3
Very near the connection point, even during channel congestion, you should be able to handle it thanks to the short distance. I've experienced reliable performance with TP links, especially those supporting 5GHz. I think the issue is likely related to the access point itself, so upgrading would help. An AC1350 TP link costs around $60 on Amazon in USD.
3
3gilad3
11-14-2016, 11:47 AM #3

Very near the connection point, even during channel congestion, you should be able to handle it thanks to the short distance. I've experienced reliable performance with TP links, especially those supporting 5GHz. I think the issue is likely related to the access point itself, so upgrading would help. An AC1350 TP link costs around $60 on Amazon in USD.