F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks The lights are affecting your internet connection.

The lights are affecting your internet connection.

The lights are affecting your internet connection.

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3Edge
Senior Member
718
06-25-2016, 01:27 PM
#11
My connection to the gateway was nearly instantaneous, yet when I turned on all the lights in my shop, the response from Google slowed significantly.
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3Edge
06-25-2016, 01:27 PM #11

My connection to the gateway was nearly instantaneous, yet when I turned on all the lights in my shop, the response from Google slowed significantly.

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_ZeVuN_
Member
234
06-25-2016, 08:54 PM
#12
TTL refers to Time To Live, a value indicating how long a network packet remains valid. Your gateway used 64, and Google's DNS had 120.
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_ZeVuN_
06-25-2016, 08:54 PM #12

TTL refers to Time To Live, a value indicating how long a network packet remains valid. Your gateway used 64, and Google's DNS had 120.

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ravager0926
Member
145
06-26-2016, 01:39 AM
#13
It's time to upgrade, not crucial for this test. The problem isn't your Ethernet connection but the line leaving your modem. Likely it's routed near the lighting and hard to modify—probably Coax (cable). Since TVs use different frequencies, it shouldn’t interfere much. I see a few solid solutions: swap fluorescent bulbs for LEDs (business might offer discounts), reroute the coax cables (maybe not feasible), or shield your existing cable if it isn’t already. If the cable lacks shielding, get one with proper protection, though even shielded ones can face interference. Consider moving the modem to a different coax connection just in case.
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ravager0926
06-26-2016, 01:39 AM #13

It's time to upgrade, not crucial for this test. The problem isn't your Ethernet connection but the line leaving your modem. Likely it's routed near the lighting and hard to modify—probably Coax (cable). Since TVs use different frequencies, it shouldn’t interfere much. I see a few solid solutions: swap fluorescent bulbs for LEDs (business might offer discounts), reroute the coax cables (maybe not feasible), or shield your existing cable if it isn’t already. If the cable lacks shielding, get one with proper protection, though even shielded ones can face interference. Consider moving the modem to a different coax connection just in case.

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thumbpolkm
Junior Member
4
06-26-2016, 08:23 AM
#14
My ceiling has a false ceiling above it, roughly three feet higher. It seems the internet operates on top of that false one—likely using standard commercial tiles with metal grids. My brother, who installed the internet, believes the issue lies in those metal grids where the cable is placed, which might explain why Wi-Fi still works but ping drops significantly when I turn off lights near my computer and router.
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thumbpolkm
06-26-2016, 08:23 AM #14

My ceiling has a false ceiling above it, roughly three feet higher. It seems the internet operates on top of that false one—likely using standard commercial tiles with metal grids. My brother, who installed the internet, believes the issue lies in those metal grids where the cable is placed, which might explain why Wi-Fi still works but ping drops significantly when I turn off lights near my computer and router.

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Titanwolf14
Member
70
06-28-2016, 07:00 AM
#15
We discussed with my mom about switching to LED bulbs, though she intends to explore the idea further.
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Titanwolf14
06-28-2016, 07:00 AM #15

We discussed with my mom about switching to LED bulbs, though she intends to explore the idea further.

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