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Service provider internet company

Service provider internet company

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evore07
Junior Member
8
03-28-2022, 04:11 PM
#1
I reside in a countryside location and am searching for a reliable internet service. Our existing plan, XFinity, struggles with lag and doesn’t meet my requirements. As a competitive gamer, consistent speed is essential. Ethernet isn’t feasible due to distance. Please advise if there are other options you recommend! Thank you!
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evore07
03-28-2022, 04:11 PM #1

I reside in a countryside location and am searching for a reliable internet service. Our existing plan, XFinity, struggles with lag and doesn’t meet my requirements. As a competitive gamer, consistent speed is essential. Ethernet isn’t feasible due to distance. Please advise if there are other options you recommend! Thank you!

0
0b1t0
Junior Member
37
04-02-2022, 05:32 AM
#2
You're not linked through Ethernet, so do you think the ISP is responsible?
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0b1t0
04-02-2022, 05:32 AM #2

You're not linked through Ethernet, so do you think the ISP is responsible?

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tetriad
Member
203
04-04-2022, 06:11 AM
#3
It's also not matching with other gadgets, even the Mac, since it's right next to the modem.
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tetriad
04-04-2022, 06:11 AM #3

It's also not matching with other gadgets, even the Mac, since it's right next to the modem.

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n00bspwn101
Member
60
04-04-2022, 06:39 AM
#4
Cat6 supports speeds up to 1gbps over 100 metres. Your XFinity account might offer plans ranging from 10mbps to 350mbps. If your current plan is slower, upgrading could help. Other aspects like network traffic, congestion, and hardware connections also affect performance. When testing, check if your Mac is connected via Ethernet.
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n00bspwn101
04-04-2022, 06:39 AM #4

Cat6 supports speeds up to 1gbps over 100 metres. Your XFinity account might offer plans ranging from 10mbps to 350mbps. If your current plan is slower, upgrading could help. Other aspects like network traffic, congestion, and hardware connections also affect performance. When testing, check if your Mac is connected via Ethernet.

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o_OEvo
Member
160
04-04-2022, 10:33 AM
#5
Connect your device straight to the modem without any external networking gear. Execute the following checks: http://fast.com, http://speedtest.net, http://www.dslreports.com/speedtest. Avoid running them simultaneously and confirm no other devices are consuming your bandwidth during testing. Share the outcomes and we'll guide you next steps. This helps determine if the issue lies with your ISP or wireless connection, which could be resolved by upgrading your router, adding a personal router, using powerline adapters, or moving nearer to the existing Wi-Fi source.
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o_OEvo
04-04-2022, 10:33 AM #5

Connect your device straight to the modem without any external networking gear. Execute the following checks: http://fast.com, http://speedtest.net, http://www.dslreports.com/speedtest. Avoid running them simultaneously and confirm no other devices are consuming your bandwidth during testing. Share the outcomes and we'll guide you next steps. This helps determine if the issue lies with your ISP or wireless connection, which could be resolved by upgrading your router, adding a personal router, using powerline adapters, or moving nearer to the existing Wi-Fi source.

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stromer2000
Junior Member
4
04-04-2022, 11:20 AM
#6
WiFi and gaming are both handled well together. Since you live in a rural area, you’re lucky Comcast serves the region. Many Americans in similar spots rely on 3 Mbps DSL or wireless providers like WISP or LTE. Comcast Xfinity is one of the biggest cable companies in the U.S., likely offering some of the strongest networks. Unless you’re using Uverse or something comparable, your connection should be solid. You’ll probably also get DSL, possibly LTE, a WISP, and satellite internet. Satellite options might not be ideal for competitive gaming due to signal quality. Stability outside typical WiFi challenges could stem from loose connections, poor wiring, or faulty equipment at the pole. To check your connection, visit 192.168.100.1 in your web browser. For more details, know your modem/router model, the type of WiFi card (PCIe or USB), the distance between your computer and router, and how far apart they are.
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stromer2000
04-04-2022, 11:20 AM #6

WiFi and gaming are both handled well together. Since you live in a rural area, you’re lucky Comcast serves the region. Many Americans in similar spots rely on 3 Mbps DSL or wireless providers like WISP or LTE. Comcast Xfinity is one of the biggest cable companies in the U.S., likely offering some of the strongest networks. Unless you’re using Uverse or something comparable, your connection should be solid. You’ll probably also get DSL, possibly LTE, a WISP, and satellite internet. Satellite options might not be ideal for competitive gaming due to signal quality. Stability outside typical WiFi challenges could stem from loose connections, poor wiring, or faulty equipment at the pole. To check your connection, visit 192.168.100.1 in your web browser. For more details, know your modem/router model, the type of WiFi card (PCIe or USB), the distance between your computer and router, and how far apart they are.

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JebThePleb
Posting Freak
898
04-05-2022, 02:29 AM
#7
Consented on the idea of linking your device straight to the router for optimal performance. A 100 meter CAT6 cable offers substantial reach—if feasible, routing it through your home could be an ideal solution. I’m not recommending purchasing the full-length version; opt for a shorter length if needed. If that’s not possible, consider enhancing your wireless setup by upgrading your router or installing a superior wireless card (especially for desktops). Another option is employing a wireless bridge mode. This connects your Ethernet port to a secondary router, which then uses its wireless signal to reach the main network. It’s not flawless, but positioning it closer can improve connectivity. Keep in mind potential risks and perform tests for latency and speed.
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JebThePleb
04-05-2022, 02:29 AM #7

Consented on the idea of linking your device straight to the router for optimal performance. A 100 meter CAT6 cable offers substantial reach—if feasible, routing it through your home could be an ideal solution. I’m not recommending purchasing the full-length version; opt for a shorter length if needed. If that’s not possible, consider enhancing your wireless setup by upgrading your router or installing a superior wireless card (especially for desktops). Another option is employing a wireless bridge mode. This connects your Ethernet port to a secondary router, which then uses its wireless signal to reach the main network. It’s not flawless, but positioning it closer can improve connectivity. Keep in mind potential risks and perform tests for latency and speed.

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thibdu87
Member
229
04-12-2022, 03:40 PM
#8
It seems you're experiencing problems with your internet connection. It might be related to your Wi-Fi setup or the service provider, Xfinity. Try connecting directly to the modem to check speeds and compare them to your current Wi-Fi performance. Your partner uses Xfinity too; they had to fight with the technician before realizing there was a faulty connector causing reduced speed.
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thibdu87
04-12-2022, 03:40 PM #8

It seems you're experiencing problems with your internet connection. It might be related to your Wi-Fi setup or the service provider, Xfinity. Try connecting directly to the modem to check speeds and compare them to your current Wi-Fi performance. Your partner uses Xfinity too; they had to fight with the technician before realizing there was a faulty connector causing reduced speed.