WIFI SIGNAL

tamemarco
Senior Member

482

06-18-2023, 02:55 AM

I'm currently offline and the connection isn't working well. I bought a longer extension cord and a powerful Wi-Fi adapter, but my speed is only 120 Mbps now. I'm curious—does that mean it's effective? If the router can deliver 120 Mbps, should I expect the same at home?

tamemarco

06-18-2023, 02:55 AM #1

VarunaVmw101
Member

06-24-2023, 01:41 AM

Refers to actual performance rather than just the download rate in Mb/s. Ask for the real-world effectiveness.

VarunaVmw101

06-24-2023, 01:41 AM #2

Refers to actual performance rather than just the download rate in Mb/s. Ask for the real-world effectiveness.

Rex32533
Junior Member

06-25-2023, 12:11 AM

The internet speed you mentioned is 100 Mbps. With a LAN connection providing 100 Mb/s, you should be able to fully utilize the 100 Mbps connection as long as the network conditions are stable. If the speed drops below that, performance may decrease.

Rex32533

06-25-2023, 12:11 AM #3

iHashASF
Member

229

06-25-2023, 01:25 AM

It simply refers to the rate at which the PC communicates with the Wi-Fi router. Yes, if your network performance surpasses your internet connection speed, you'll be able to utilize the maximum available bandwidth.

iHashASF

06-25-2023, 01:25 AM #4

Stayros
Junior Member

07-01-2023, 04:20 PM

It relies on available bandwidth. Since it's a hotel, you're unlikely to reach 120 Mbps.

Stayros

07-01-2023, 04:20 PM #5

It relies on available bandwidth. Since it's a hotel, you're unlikely to reach 120 Mbps.