F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Unable to achieve maximum internet performance on the computer.

Unable to achieve maximum internet performance on the computer.

Unable to achieve maximum internet performance on the computer.

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amberleenie
Member
174
12-13-2018, 08:19 AM
#1
I recently switched to gig wifi but only achieved a maximum speed of 500. I'm using cat6 cable from the router to my PC, yet it doesn't function properly. My PC also fails to connect when linked directly to the modem. I've confirmed both devices support gigabit speeds and verified all cables are cat6. I installed the LAN drivers, reset the router, and reconfigured it. I replaced my own router with a new ISP-rated model. Tested on another PC and confirmed full gig connectivity works there. My ISP confirmed everything is set up correctly from their end. So far, nothing seems to work. I'm running out of ideas—any suggestions would be helpful!
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amberleenie
12-13-2018, 08:19 AM #1

I recently switched to gig wifi but only achieved a maximum speed of 500. I'm using cat6 cable from the router to my PC, yet it doesn't function properly. My PC also fails to connect when linked directly to the modem. I've confirmed both devices support gigabit speeds and verified all cables are cat6. I installed the LAN drivers, reset the router, and reconfigured it. I replaced my own router with a new ISP-rated model. Tested on another PC and confirmed full gig connectivity works there. My ISP confirmed everything is set up correctly from their end. So far, nothing seems to work. I'm running out of ideas—any suggestions would be helpful!

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Peppermintt
Member
50
12-20-2018, 04:30 AM
#2
It seems you're securing a full performance in your home setup. This might depend on whether your motherboard or router is configured for gig-rated ports.
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Peppermintt
12-20-2018, 04:30 AM #2

It seems you're securing a full performance in your home setup. This might depend on whether your motherboard or router is configured for gig-rated ports.

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BROKENGEARS001
Junior Member
12
12-20-2018, 07:29 AM
#3
We tested various cables and network cards to determine the bandwidth. @RAM555789 That’s interesting—didn’t notice any Ethernet ports supporting 0.5G speeds...
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BROKENGEARS001
12-20-2018, 07:29 AM #3

We tested various cables and network cards to determine the bandwidth. @RAM555789 That’s interesting—didn’t notice any Ethernet ports supporting 0.5G speeds...

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_Brony_
Member
213
12-20-2018, 10:47 AM
#4
Absolutely, I'm trying to figure out what might be happening because the OP mentioned getting a 1 gig on other computers.
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_Brony_
12-20-2018, 10:47 AM #4

Absolutely, I'm trying to figure out what might be happening because the OP mentioned getting a 1 gig on other computers.

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fireroster
Member
150
12-20-2018, 09:54 PM
#5
My board is an Asus Z490i, which means it has just one Ethernet port and operates at 2.4Gb speed. The router I own supports gigabit speeds, so I purchased it specifically for that purpose.
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fireroster
12-20-2018, 09:54 PM #5

My board is an Asus Z490i, which means it has just one Ethernet port and operates at 2.4Gb speed. The router I own supports gigabit speeds, so I purchased it specifically for that purpose.

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Skeldrey
Junior Member
39
12-20-2018, 11:26 PM
#6
I tried it with a couple of cables and the other PC works perfectly with them while mine doesn’t. It’s an iBox board, so I don’t have a dedicated network slot—just the Ethernet port rated for 2.4Gbps according to the specs. (Asus Z490i)
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Skeldrey
12-20-2018, 11:26 PM #6

I tried it with a couple of cables and the other PC works perfectly with them while mine doesn’t. It’s an iBox board, so I don’t have a dedicated network slot—just the Ethernet port rated for 2.4Gbps according to the specs. (Asus Z490i)

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cookiegal1410
Member
219
12-21-2018, 02:39 AM
#7
Start a Linux or FreeBSD system running in live mode to check for software issues. Link the devices directly to determine if the problem lies with the router. If it remains unresolved, switch to a different motherboard. (How could someone purchase a board without any ports...?)
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cookiegal1410
12-21-2018, 02:39 AM #7

Start a Linux or FreeBSD system running in live mode to check for software issues. Link the devices directly to determine if the problem lies with the router. If it remains unresolved, switch to a different motherboard. (How could someone purchase a board without any ports...?)