F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Slower than expected download speed.

Slower than expected download speed.

Slower than expected download speed.

K
kkmac12
Junior Member
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5
08-09-2016, 08:11 PM
#1
Your PC isn't uploading data at all, though it's downloading at 18MB per second. The slow upload is causing high ping and preventing you from playing games. You need to resolve the upload issue to restore functionality.
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K
kkmac12
08-09-2016, 08:11 PM #1

Your PC isn't uploading data at all, though it's downloading at 18MB per second. The slow upload is causing high ping and preventing you from playing games. You need to resolve the upload issue to restore functionality.

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N
NinuDK
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157
08-15-2016, 07:40 AM
#2
Check your actual download capability. To stream at 18mbit, you should aim for around 384kbps upload speed. That’s the baseline needed to maintain that download quality. Running those tests will show your real performance numbers.
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NinuDK
08-15-2016, 07:40 AM #2

Check your actual download capability. To stream at 18mbit, you should aim for around 384kbps upload speed. That’s the baseline needed to maintain that download quality. Running those tests will show your real performance numbers.

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M
MikeLaw1
Junior Member
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42
08-22-2016, 05:39 PM
#3
It wasn’t that severe given the 1mbps upload and 20mbps download speeds, yet I’m still struggling to stream CS:GO or Fortnite when the ping exceeds 600 ms.
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M
MikeLaw1
08-22-2016, 05:39 PM #3

It wasn’t that severe given the 1mbps upload and 20mbps download speeds, yet I’m still struggling to stream CS:GO or Fortnite when the ping exceeds 600 ms.

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V
VsDude1
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57
08-22-2016, 11:52 PM
#4
Are you linking to servers within your nearby area? Does your internet service reduce priority for gaming data?
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V
VsDude1
08-22-2016, 11:52 PM #4

Are you linking to servers within your nearby area? Does your internet service reduce priority for gaming data?

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H
Herobrin39
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146
09-10-2016, 11:26 PM
#5
The devices I'm linking to are located nearby, and I'm unsure if AT&T reduces priority for gaming data.
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H
Herobrin39
09-10-2016, 11:26 PM #5

The devices I'm linking to are located nearby, and I'm unsure if AT&T reduces priority for gaming data.

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T
TheresFaith
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122
09-11-2016, 06:25 AM
#6
Ensure all games run smoothly for 600ms or longer. Verify no other devices on your network are transmitting data to the internet. If none are detected, review your router's settings. When QoS is active, consider disabling it to test performance improvements.
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T
TheresFaith
09-11-2016, 06:25 AM #6

Ensure all games run smoothly for 600ms or longer. Verify no other devices on your network are transmitting data to the internet. If none are detected, review your router's settings. When QoS is active, consider disabling it to test performance improvements.

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I
iTzCheTTo
Member
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80
09-13-2016, 08:44 PM
#7
You can try your modem the NVG599 by connecting it properly and checking for any compatibility issues.
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I
iTzCheTTo
09-13-2016, 08:44 PM #7

You can try your modem the NVG599 by connecting it properly and checking for any compatibility issues.

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T
techiseasy
Senior Member
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688
09-13-2016, 10:29 PM
#8
I can provide general guidance, but I haven't used that particular gadget before—so I can't offer tailored advice. You should visit your router's IP address in your web browser, typically at http://192.168.0.1 or http://192.168.100.1. If those don't work, open a command prompt and run "ipconfig" to see the details. Look for the default gateway listed there; it might be different from the example shown. After accessing it, enter your router's login credentials—defaults are usually on the label underneath, but if changed, contact your network administrator. Once inside, search for settings related to quality of service or network prioritization.
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T
techiseasy
09-13-2016, 10:29 PM #8

I can provide general guidance, but I haven't used that particular gadget before—so I can't offer tailored advice. You should visit your router's IP address in your web browser, typically at http://192.168.0.1 or http://192.168.100.1. If those don't work, open a command prompt and run "ipconfig" to see the details. Look for the default gateway listed there; it might be different from the example shown. After accessing it, enter your router's login credentials—defaults are usually on the label underneath, but if changed, contact your network administrator. Once inside, search for settings related to quality of service or network prioritization.

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