F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Wifi speed

Wifi speed

Wifi speed

S
SIGNORET
Member
160
09-07-2023, 07:14 AM
#1
Check if the speed is adequate for your needs and explore options to improve it.
S
SIGNORET
09-07-2023, 07:14 AM #1

Check if the speed is adequate for your needs and explore options to improve it.

K
KarmaNoob
Junior Member
49
09-15-2023, 03:19 AM
#2
You get what you pay for, you can't get more than what you pay for. That being said, if a signal is weak, there's solutions like AP's you can establish to fix that.
K
KarmaNoob
09-15-2023, 03:19 AM #2

You get what you pay for, you can't get more than what you pay for. That being said, if a signal is weak, there's solutions like AP's you can establish to fix that.

P
pyrote
Senior Member
407
09-15-2023, 10:04 AM
#3
Could using an ASUS router improve speed?
P
pyrote
09-15-2023, 10:04 AM #3

Could using an ASUS router improve speed?

D
Djam95
Member
143
09-15-2023, 06:22 PM
#4
Your home network varies depending on the data you provide. We can't give useful advice without more information.
D
Djam95
09-15-2023, 06:22 PM #4

Your home network varies depending on the data you provide. We can't give useful advice without more information.

N
NoNameEzPz
Junior Member
18
09-27-2023, 08:30 PM
#5
Sure, happy to help! Let me know what you need.
N
NoNameEzPz
09-27-2023, 08:30 PM #5

Sure, happy to help! Let me know what you need.

C
Cherrie24
Member
179
10-04-2023, 07:09 PM
#6
Without knowing the ISP and your connection speed, it's hard to give precise advice. I think you're likely using a cable internet service (Coax). Upload performance is usually poor across most providers, with speeds ranging from 5 to 45 Mbps depending on the provider and plan tier. For instance, in some areas with lower-tier plans like yours, Comcast might only offer 5 Mbps upload, while in your area they provide 10 Mbps. With higher-speed plans such as the 600 Mbps plan, upload speeds can reach 20 to 30 Mbps. On a Gigabit plan, you get around 45 Mbps. Speeds vary by provider. Also, timing matters—if you run a speed test during peak hours when many people are online, your connection might be slower. This issue has affected my sister at home. On the other hand, your router isn’t always reliable either; sometimes it just doesn’t perform well on Wi-Fi. A better router can help, but there are limits to what Wi-Fi can achieve. Using an Ethernet cable is usually the best option if you need maximum performance.
C
Cherrie24
10-04-2023, 07:09 PM #6

Without knowing the ISP and your connection speed, it's hard to give precise advice. I think you're likely using a cable internet service (Coax). Upload performance is usually poor across most providers, with speeds ranging from 5 to 45 Mbps depending on the provider and plan tier. For instance, in some areas with lower-tier plans like yours, Comcast might only offer 5 Mbps upload, while in your area they provide 10 Mbps. With higher-speed plans such as the 600 Mbps plan, upload speeds can reach 20 to 30 Mbps. On a Gigabit plan, you get around 45 Mbps. Speeds vary by provider. Also, timing matters—if you run a speed test during peak hours when many people are online, your connection might be slower. This issue has affected my sister at home. On the other hand, your router isn’t always reliable either; sometimes it just doesn’t perform well on Wi-Fi. A better router can help, but there are limits to what Wi-Fi can achieve. Using an Ethernet cable is usually the best option if you need maximum performance.