F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Slow internet connection issue.

Slow internet connection issue.

Slow internet connection issue.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
F
Flade1337
Member
71
01-13-2024, 08:14 AM
#11
Consider using a Wi-Fi analyzer app on your phone to assess congestion levels on the 2.4 GHz band near your residence. If significant traffic is detected there, a 5 GHz connection might be the better option.
F
Flade1337
01-13-2024, 08:14 AM #11

Consider using a Wi-Fi analyzer app on your phone to assess congestion levels on the 2.4 GHz band near your residence. If significant traffic is detected there, a 5 GHz connection might be the better option.

G
Gds1
Junior Member
47
01-24-2024, 07:10 AM
#12
Achieving 100Mbit from 2.4Ghz is unlikely without WiFi 6, but it becomes feasible at 5Ghz. I manage 500Mbit with dual 2x2 MIMO devices, though the range might be limited.
G
Gds1
01-24-2024, 07:10 AM #12

Achieving 100Mbit from 2.4Ghz is unlikely without WiFi 6, but it becomes feasible at 5Ghz. I manage 500Mbit with dual 2x2 MIMO devices, though the range might be limited.

C
233
01-24-2024, 07:41 AM
#13
You purchase a powerline adapter featuring a pass-through port and connect the power strip to it.
C
Configurations
01-24-2024, 07:41 AM #13

You purchase a powerline adapter featuring a pass-through port and connect the power strip to it.

O
orcwagatagou
Junior Member
13
01-31-2024, 01:09 AM
#14
Well, notice that 5GHz is designed for performance. 2.4GHz is meant for compatibility and range. Put money into 5GHz if you're after speed, that's why it was created. 2.4GHz in many places is just really crowded to handle.
O
orcwagatagou
01-31-2024, 01:09 AM #14

Well, notice that 5GHz is designed for performance. 2.4GHz is meant for compatibility and range. Put money into 5GHz if you're after speed, that's why it was created. 2.4GHz in many places is just really crowded to handle.

J
jejesko
Member
73
01-31-2024, 04:24 AM
#15
unless you're ready to run a LAN cable, consider using MOCA, powerline, or invest in your own equipment to achieve the 5GHz speed you need. This might be what works for you. Also, some ISPs are likely to adopt better solutions if you're serious about fast, reliable Wi-Fi at home. Personally, I have two locations on the move and require several AP units for strong coverage. I'd prefer using just an Ethernet port instead of a complicated gateway device.
J
jejesko
01-31-2024, 04:24 AM #15

unless you're ready to run a LAN cable, consider using MOCA, powerline, or invest in your own equipment to achieve the 5GHz speed you need. This might be what works for you. Also, some ISPs are likely to adopt better solutions if you're serious about fast, reliable Wi-Fi at home. Personally, I have two locations on the move and require several AP units for strong coverage. I'd prefer using just an Ethernet port instead of a complicated gateway device.

L
LittleOrca
Member
62
01-31-2024, 11:00 AM
#16
I visited a hospice store, similar to a Salvation Army location. They sold a Vodafone UX2190 5G Wi-Fi extender for $5. It now provides speeds of up to 20mbps upload, 21mbps download, 93mbps, and 96mbps—not my maximum of 100mbps, but it’s significantly better.
L
LittleOrca
01-31-2024, 11:00 AM #16

I visited a hospice store, similar to a Salvation Army location. They sold a Vodafone UX2190 5G Wi-Fi extender for $5. It now provides speeds of up to 20mbps upload, 21mbps download, 93mbps, and 96mbps—not my maximum of 100mbps, but it’s significantly better.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2