Speed restricted by the router's port
Speed restricted by the router's port
It activates when connected as an Ethernet switch. This device functions as three separate units, but the 10gb/s speed applies only to one component—likely the Ethernet switch itself, possibly also the router. It’s conceivable that up to four devices can communicate over RJ45 at a theoretical maximum of 10gb/s, though in practice it might be lower. If the wide-area port supports 10gb, the maximum bandwidth for a LAN with four machines would reach 10gb, but real-world performance is usually reduced. I wouldn’t anticipate more than 2 or 3gb/s from wireless links.
Not fully down, just a bit up... It seems the answer is yes, you’ll hit a 100 Mbps limit either way. (up or down). Avoid getting 10 Mbps unless something’s amiss—bad cable isn’t common anymore. Try to locate another router with gigabit ports; they’re affordable now and worth using. Or better yet, install a dedicated access point.
We have access to several online shops. For router alternatives, we offer a variety of options.
https://www.mercadolibre.com.mx/router-a...a7dbfa011c Here's one option. All ports are gigabit.