F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Receiving only 50Mbps internet speed via Wi-Fi or Ethernet

Receiving only 50Mbps internet speed via Wi-Fi or Ethernet

Receiving only 50Mbps internet speed via Wi-Fi or Ethernet

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Land8
Member
67
11-21-2016, 06:54 AM
#11
He doesn’t mention being the customer, but when I inquire about upgrading to quicker connections he claims our top-tier plan is available. The website lists the fastest speeds for my location as 95-100Mbps.
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Land8
11-21-2016, 06:54 AM #11

He doesn’t mention being the customer, but when I inquire about upgrading to quicker connections he claims our top-tier plan is available. The website lists the fastest speeds for my location as 95-100Mbps.

M
Mapley
Member
240
11-21-2016, 12:34 PM
#12
It looks like you're likely only receiving 50Mbps during internet tests and downloads. Beyond that, the options seem limited to an upgrade. It appears they might not be allowing you or misleading you in any way.
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Mapley
11-21-2016, 12:34 PM #12

It looks like you're likely only receiving 50Mbps during internet tests and downloads. Beyond that, the options seem limited to an upgrade. It appears they might not be allowing you or misleading you in any way.

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Nickolas_Z
Member
69
11-21-2016, 08:27 PM
#13
Telstra mentioned by year-end 2023 your location might be affected. They suggest 1Gbps speeds, but whether FTP is a good upgrade depends on your needs.
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Nickolas_Z
11-21-2016, 08:27 PM #13

Telstra mentioned by year-end 2023 your location might be affected. They suggest 1Gbps speeds, but whether FTP is a good upgrade depends on your needs.

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NinofanTOG
Member
211
11-22-2016, 04:19 AM
#14
FTTP offers the top performance available. As a fiber specialist, I install it regularly in remote locations that previously relied solely on satellite internet. It’s definitely worth the wait if you need a reliable connection. Upgrade only now if the speeds are affecting your daily use—like streaming or buffering when many people are online at once.
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NinofanTOG
11-22-2016, 04:19 AM #14

FTTP offers the top performance available. As a fiber specialist, I install it regularly in remote locations that previously relied solely on satellite internet. It’s definitely worth the wait if you need a reliable connection. Upgrade only now if the speeds are affecting your daily use—like streaming or buffering when many people are online at once.

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proph3tsix
Junior Member
32
11-22-2016, 02:29 PM
#15
AT&T in the United States now provides 2 and 5 Gbps connections through its fiber-to-the-home installations. What do you think?
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proph3tsix
11-22-2016, 02:29 PM #15

AT&T in the United States now provides 2 and 5 Gbps connections through its fiber-to-the-home installations. What do you think?

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IoandGamer
Member
55
11-24-2016, 10:53 AM
#16
It's helpful to match speeds using the same units. I'm not sure who might be puzzled, so enjoy trying to figure it out!
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IoandGamer
11-24-2016, 10:53 AM #16

It's helpful to match speeds using the same units. I'm not sure who might be puzzled, so enjoy trying to figure it out!

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anakindaur
Senior Member
576
11-24-2016, 12:51 PM
#17
They included FTTP and it’s amazing—I’m in Australia now. I’m getting 1000 Mbps download and 50 Mbps upload with just 3ms latency, totally worth it.
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anakindaur
11-24-2016, 12:51 PM #17

They included FTTP and it’s amazing—I’m in Australia now. I’m getting 1000 Mbps download and 50 Mbps upload with just 3ms latency, totally worth it.

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NorthwestSun
Member
202
11-25-2016, 04:28 AM
#18
These values represent the same measurement in different units. Just as "1 inch" equals "25.4 mm," 1 MB per second equals 8 Mb per second. In IT abbreviations, capitalization matters; MB and Mb are distinct. 6 MB/sec converts to 48 Mb/sec, while 7 MB/sec is 56 Mb/sec. Interesting! Fiber definitely makes a big difference. Edited October 9, 2023 by Needfuldoer
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NorthwestSun
11-25-2016, 04:28 AM #18

These values represent the same measurement in different units. Just as "1 inch" equals "25.4 mm," 1 MB per second equals 8 Mb per second. In IT abbreviations, capitalization matters; MB and Mb are distinct. 6 MB/sec converts to 48 Mb/sec, while 7 MB/sec is 56 Mb/sec. Interesting! Fiber definitely makes a big difference. Edited October 9, 2023 by Needfuldoer

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