F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Yes, there is fiber loss present.

Yes, there is fiber loss present.

Yes, there is fiber loss present.

X
XxLollyPopxX
Member
70
04-22-2016, 03:14 PM
#1
I recently relocated from the first floor to the second floor and set up my fiber modem in the new space. Now my internet speed changes a lot—sometimes it drops to just 2 or even 1 Mbps when it was 4 Mbps. I also tried using an Ethernet cable, but the issue remains. No one else is connected to my Wi-Fi, so I’m sure there’s something specific here. Anyone have any suggestions?
X
XxLollyPopxX
04-22-2016, 03:14 PM #1

I recently relocated from the first floor to the second floor and set up my fiber modem in the new space. Now my internet speed changes a lot—sometimes it drops to just 2 or even 1 Mbps when it was 4 Mbps. I also tried using an Ethernet cable, but the issue remains. No one else is connected to my Wi-Fi, so I’m sure there’s something specific here. Anyone have any suggestions?

A
Abdo687
Junior Member
30
04-24-2016, 02:11 AM
#2
I set up my environment by connecting all devices and adjusting configurations. During the relocation, I made several changes to optimize performance and stability. Please be aware that some adjustments might not meet your expectations.
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Abdo687
04-24-2016, 02:11 AM #2

I set up my environment by connecting all devices and adjusting configurations. During the relocation, I made several changes to optimize performance and stability. Please be aware that some adjustments might not meet your expectations.

J
jaap220
Senior Member
369
05-03-2016, 09:07 PM
#3
I needed to reach out to my ISP to relocate the modem and cables up to the second floor. The black box, which changes a black wire to yellow, got jammed between the grills of my old room, so I had to contact them to reroute the wire and reattach it on the higher level. Currently, the yellow wire remains straight, but my internet speed is still slower than normal.
J
jaap220
05-03-2016, 09:07 PM #3

I needed to reach out to my ISP to relocate the modem and cables up to the second floor. The black box, which changes a black wire to yellow, got jammed between the grills of my old room, so I had to contact them to reroute the wire and reattach it on the higher level. Currently, the yellow wire remains straight, but my internet speed is still slower than normal.

D
DJapie
Member
168
05-05-2016, 10:54 AM
#4
It's likely the fiber wasn't secured correctly in its new location, or a link in the series became obstructed.
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DJapie
05-05-2016, 10:54 AM #4

It's likely the fiber wasn't secured correctly in its new location, or a link in the series became obstructed.

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WhitePurpleFox
Junior Member
46
05-07-2016, 10:14 AM
#5
I believe these figures are merely examples, as the speeds seem reminiscent of DSL-era performance. Wire color doesn't provide any useful insight. This appears to be an issue exclusive to the ISP—reach out to them for a technician to investigate. Make sure to mention the speeds you're billed for versus what you actually receive over Ethernet. Re-test the connection before the technician departs.
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WhitePurpleFox
05-07-2016, 10:14 AM #5

I believe these figures are merely examples, as the speeds seem reminiscent of DSL-era performance. Wire color doesn't provide any useful insight. This appears to be an issue exclusive to the ISP—reach out to them for a technician to investigate. Make sure to mention the speeds you're billed for versus what you actually receive over Ethernet. Re-test the connection before the technician departs.

R
Rounyx
Posting Freak
838
05-08-2016, 03:23 PM
#6
It seems your fiber cable could have been bent or damaged. Several videos demonstrate that fiber doesn't handle tight coils or sharp turns well. In extreme situations, the cable may need replacement. Watch around the 11-minute point for more details.
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Rounyx
05-08-2016, 03:23 PM #6

It seems your fiber cable could have been bent or damaged. Several videos demonstrate that fiber doesn't handle tight coils or sharp turns well. In extreme situations, the cable may need replacement. Watch around the 11-minute point for more details.

B
72
05-13-2016, 08:19 PM
#7
They could be referring to MB or MiB, since many ISPs market VDSL as fiber. However, it definitely doesn’t feel like genuine fiber.
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BrickArms22123
05-13-2016, 08:19 PM #7

They could be referring to MB or MiB, since many ISPs market VDSL as fiber. However, it definitely doesn’t feel like genuine fiber.