F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Trapped at 10mb on network interface

Trapped at 10mb on network interface

Trapped at 10mb on network interface

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MajaPaulina
Member
202
07-31-2022, 03:01 AM
#1
It seems your setup might be related to a network issue. You’ve tried adjusting the bandwidth on your Asus ROG Z790 Hero and still face problems with limited speeds. It could be connected to your motherboard, the cable, or the router/modem. Since you mentioned similar issues before with a different model, it’s worth checking those components too. Let me know what you find!
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MajaPaulina
07-31-2022, 03:01 AM #1

It seems your setup might be related to a network issue. You’ve tried adjusting the bandwidth on your Asus ROG Z790 Hero and still face problems with limited speeds. It could be connected to your motherboard, the cable, or the router/modem. Since you mentioned similar issues before with a different model, it’s worth checking those components too. Let me know what you find!

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MadJohann
Junior Member
45
07-31-2022, 04:59 PM
#2
Consider another cable or switch the port you're using.
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MadJohann
07-31-2022, 04:59 PM #2

Consider another cable or switch the port you're using.

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Benomite
Member
132
08-14-2022, 10:22 PM
#3
I've tested various ports on the router or modem, but it's still unclear what's causing the issue. I'll use a fresh cable when I'm back home. Thanks! I'll keep you informed.
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Benomite
08-14-2022, 10:22 PM #3

I've tested various ports on the router or modem, but it's still unclear what's causing the issue. I'll use a fresh cable when I'm back home. Thanks! I'll keep you informed.

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Crazy_Heaven
Posting Freak
811
08-15-2022, 04:20 AM
#4
It could be that the router/modem ports only allow 10MB and aren't automatically adjusting. This might cause your motherboard's NIC to try negotiating for 2.5GB but not getting a reply, leading to a dropped connection. Did you try configuring the NIC at 2.5GB or opting for auto? If the cable isn't the issue, please share the router/modem model and a simple overview of your network setup (including any additional switches or hubs).
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Crazy_Heaven
08-15-2022, 04:20 AM #4

It could be that the router/modem ports only allow 10MB and aren't automatically adjusting. This might cause your motherboard's NIC to try negotiating for 2.5GB but not getting a reply, leading to a dropped connection. Did you try configuring the NIC at 2.5GB or opting for auto? If the cable isn't the issue, please share the router/modem model and a simple overview of your network setup (including any additional switches or hubs).

4
476ms
Member
203
08-16-2022, 06:52 AM
#5
Ensure all drivers are up to date. Use a cable rated for Cat 5e or higher. Verify your router or switch can handle the desired speed.
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476ms
08-16-2022, 06:52 AM #5

Ensure all drivers are up to date. Use a cable rated for Cat 5e or higher. Verify your router or switch can handle the desired speed.

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SkyInsane
Senior Member
718
08-16-2022, 09:42 PM
#6
Right now you're staying in a rental property, so I'm not sure what modem or router is installed. I'll check if I can find the model number from there. My old PC, which I believe was configured for 100MB for better performance, also worked perfectly.
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SkyInsane
08-16-2022, 09:42 PM #6

Right now you're staying in a rental property, so I'm not sure what modem or router is installed. I'll check if I can find the model number from there. My old PC, which I believe was configured for 100MB for better performance, also worked perfectly.

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Raulcarq1
Member
73
08-18-2022, 07:52 AM
#7
I've been a bit slack on updates, though I believe most users are current. I'm using a Cat6 cable. On the router/modem (it's unclear what this is given the rental place has fiber) it displays 10/100/1000.
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Raulcarq1
08-18-2022, 07:52 AM #7

I've been a bit slack on updates, though I believe most users are current. I'm using a Cat6 cable. On the router/modem (it's unclear what this is given the rental place has fiber) it displays 10/100/1000.