F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Speed Capped At 100Mbps—Could Your Crossover Cable Be The Reason?

Speed Capped At 100Mbps—Could Your Crossover Cable Be The Reason?

Speed Capped At 100Mbps—Could Your Crossover Cable Be The Reason?

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SquareFMiner
Junior Member
13
10-18-2016, 06:02 PM
#1
Hi, your setup is working but you're seeing slower speeds than expected. Using crossover cables might affect performance compared to standard Ethernet connections. The control panel shows 100Mbps, while your NICs are Gigabit, which usually supports higher rates. Check the cable type and ensure proper configuration if you want to maximize throughput.
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SquareFMiner
10-18-2016, 06:02 PM #1

Hi, your setup is working but you're seeing slower speeds than expected. Using crossover cables might affect performance compared to standard Ethernet connections. The control panel shows 100Mbps, while your NICs are Gigabit, which usually supports higher rates. Check the cable type and ensure proper configuration if you want to maximize throughput.

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lolik123457
Junior Member
17
10-22-2016, 10:57 AM
#2
Which router model are you asking about, and does it support gigabit speeds?
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lolik123457
10-22-2016, 10:57 AM #2

Which router model are you asking about, and does it support gigabit speeds?

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Michiko09
Member
51
10-28-2016, 03:40 AM
#3
The 10/100 indicates a speed of 10 MB/s or 100 Mbps. It seems the issue might be resolved.
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Michiko09
10-28-2016, 03:40 AM #3

The 10/100 indicates a speed of 10 MB/s or 100 Mbps. It seems the issue might be resolved.

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KlexCraft64
Member
53
10-28-2016, 04:55 AM
#4
Your connection is restricted due to the low performance of your router.
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KlexCraft64
10-28-2016, 04:55 AM #4

Your connection is restricted due to the low performance of your router.

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Yoshiboi23
Junior Member
3
11-01-2016, 08:16 PM
#5
Alright, I understand. Time to switch things up with a fresh router. Thanks everyone!
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Yoshiboi23
11-01-2016, 08:16 PM #5

Alright, I understand. Time to switch things up with a fresh router. Thanks everyone!

C
CiaoCow
Member
129
11-02-2016, 10:44 AM
#6
Placing everything on a gigabit switch and linking it to your router should also function. The router will mainly slow down your outgoing traffic, which is probably limited by your internet service provider rather than the router itself. That's how I do it! (I'm still planning to build a pfSense router, but budget-wise.)
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CiaoCow
11-02-2016, 10:44 AM #6

Placing everything on a gigabit switch and linking it to your router should also function. The router will mainly slow down your outgoing traffic, which is probably limited by your internet service provider rather than the router itself. That's how I do it! (I'm still planning to build a pfSense router, but budget-wise.)

D
Dark_Chan
Member
77
11-02-2016, 05:33 PM
#7
It makes more sense to install a gigabit switch instead of swapping out the router, which seems to be functioning adequately.
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Dark_Chan
11-02-2016, 05:33 PM #7

It makes more sense to install a gigabit switch instead of swapping out the router, which seems to be functioning adequately.