F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Yes, that's the process.

Yes, that's the process.

Yes, that's the process.

D
Danilo_Guto
Member
128
05-10-2016, 06:36 AM
#1
Hello, Your current speed is between 20-40 Mbps, which changes with the time of day. I've experienced this for the past four years and am feeling frustrated. The router you're using comes from the internet service provider. Would switching to a different router improve your connection, or is there a limit of 40 Mbps set by the company? I'm not very familiar with these details. You're also connected via Ethernet, which might help. Thanks, Dylan.
D
Danilo_Guto
05-10-2016, 06:36 AM #1

Hello, Your current speed is between 20-40 Mbps, which changes with the time of day. I've experienced this for the past four years and am feeling frustrated. The router you're using comes from the internet service provider. Would switching to a different router improve your connection, or is there a limit of 40 Mbps set by the company? I'm not very familiar with these details. You're also connected via Ethernet, which might help. Thanks, Dylan.

Y
yayassad
Member
66
05-10-2016, 09:18 AM
#2
Likely limited by the business. How much are you charging for processing speed?
Y
yayassad
05-10-2016, 09:18 AM #2

Likely limited by the business. How much are you charging for processing speed?

I
Igor_extreme
Member
210
05-10-2016, 09:29 AM
#3
Pay what you're willing to pay. For a 40mbs connection, you can expect around 40mbs.
I
Igor_extreme
05-10-2016, 09:29 AM #3

Pay what you're willing to pay. For a 40mbs connection, you can expect around 40mbs.

S
SplashingPots
Member
55
05-10-2016, 06:00 PM
#4
It could also rely on your connection type. I noticed my own performance dropped significantly when using only 2.4GHz, reaching as low as 1Mbit because of interference from nearby signals. In this case, adjusting the router might help, but setting up a dedicated wireless access point or directly connecting clients to the router could also make a difference. Certain situations allow the router to sustain higher speeds—like when interference affects your phone line (DSL)—but if it's just heavy usage on your street during peak times, you have no control over it.
S
SplashingPots
05-10-2016, 06:00 PM #4

It could also rely on your connection type. I noticed my own performance dropped significantly when using only 2.4GHz, reaching as low as 1Mbit because of interference from nearby signals. In this case, adjusting the router might help, but setting up a dedicated wireless access point or directly connecting clients to the router could also make a difference. Certain situations allow the router to sustain higher speeds—like when interference affects your phone line (DSL)—but if it's just heavy usage on your street during peak times, you have no control over it.