F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Significantly slow data transfer rates compared to rapid download capabilities.

Significantly slow data transfer rates compared to rapid download capabilities.

Significantly slow data transfer rates compared to rapid download capabilities.

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ChinoisNoir
Junior Member
15
09-24-2023, 12:55 PM
#1
I don't know a direct solution, but you might try optimizing your network settings or checking for interference. Also, ensure your router firmware is up to date. If possible, switch to a wired connection for better stability. Let me know if you need more tips!
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ChinoisNoir
09-24-2023, 12:55 PM #1

I don't know a direct solution, but you might try optimizing your network settings or checking for interference. Also, ensure your router firmware is up to date. If possible, switch to a wired connection for better stability. Let me know if you need more tips!

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Roxx_2b
Junior Member
33
09-24-2023, 02:41 PM
#2
The issue likely lies in your router's Ethernet connections. You might need to update the firmware, get a new router, or swap out the existing one.
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Roxx_2b
09-24-2023, 02:41 PM #2

The issue likely lies in your router's Ethernet connections. You might need to update the firmware, get a new router, or swap out the existing one.

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zLeoZiin
Senior Member
503
09-25-2023, 11:24 PM
#3
It's likely the issue lies between the devices or with the internet connection. In the US, most links are one-way, giving quicker downloads than uploads. Providers like Comcast often give vague speed promises, so actual performance can drop significantly. For example, you might see 120 Mbps going in and only 60 Mbps coming out. If everyone around you is on the same network, bandwidth gets shared, which explains why speeds spike at odd hours.
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zLeoZiin
09-25-2023, 11:24 PM #3

It's likely the issue lies between the devices or with the internet connection. In the US, most links are one-way, giving quicker downloads than uploads. Providers like Comcast often give vague speed promises, so actual performance can drop significantly. For example, you might see 120 Mbps going in and only 60 Mbps coming out. If everyone around you is on the same network, bandwidth gets shared, which explains why speeds spike at odd hours.

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127
09-27-2023, 09:14 AM
#4
It’s purely an internet problem. Everyone connected uses Ethernet, two units, and a PS5. I have a Verizon gigabit connection and rely on their router. A replacement is arriving tomorrow, which might help, but if not, I’m stuck. I’m also thinking about getting new network cards for both devices to check if that would make a difference.
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bella_kittyboo
09-27-2023, 09:14 AM #4

It’s purely an internet problem. Everyone connected uses Ethernet, two units, and a PS5. I have a Verizon gigabit connection and rely on their router. A replacement is arriving tomorrow, which might help, but if not, I’m stuck. I’m also thinking about getting new network cards for both devices to check if that would make a difference.

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gvn12345678
Member
242
09-27-2023, 11:12 AM
#5
How would I go about flashing the firmware?
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gvn12345678
09-27-2023, 11:12 AM #5

How would I go about flashing the firmware?

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DRobertman16
Member
65
09-27-2023, 05:35 PM
#6
Your ISP router is typically configured to automatically download and install updates. Restarting the router may trigger any available updates that are already downloaded. If not, navigate to the router settings using Win+, Command Prompt, or IP configuration, locate the active network adapter's default gateway, and access it via a browser—often "http://192.168.0.1" or similar. Logging into the router with its password, which is usually provided on the device or in the manual, will allow you to find the update section without much difficulty.
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DRobertman16
09-27-2023, 05:35 PM #6

Your ISP router is typically configured to automatically download and install updates. Restarting the router may trigger any available updates that are already downloaded. If not, navigate to the router settings using Win+, Command Prompt, or IP configuration, locate the active network adapter's default gateway, and access it via a browser—often "http://192.168.0.1" or similar. Logging into the router with its password, which is usually provided on the device or in the manual, will allow you to find the update section without much difficulty.