Your connection fluctuations are causing the ping to vary.
Your connection fluctuations are causing the ping to vary.
You mentioned several points that need explanation. To be efficient, your router should be upgraded to manage more connections simultaneously. Connecting as many devices as possible directly via Ethernet—PC to router/switch—is ideal, avoiding powerline adapters or wireless repeaters. Wired connections generally offer better stability than wireless for all users. If you still require wireless, a dedicated access point works well when plugged into the router. Using an existing AP with strong MIMO support improves performance in busy settings. More antennae on devices reduces slowdowns from overlapping connections. If you have an ISP gateway (modem/router/AP), you may need to adjust its settings to operate in bridge mode.
It's perfectly clear what you meant, I was wrong about how to phrase it.
My Comcast connection is working perfectly. It's remained reliable for most of the last ten years and has improved in speed over time. The power line adapters rely heavily on your home wiring quality. Occasionally, devices drawing a lot of power can create interference.
All my details are ready here, ISP (optional). ... sorry, folks I’m not sure what this is. What kind of link do you have? DSL, fiber, phone, satellite...? Fiber plan: 200 Mbps. Speed test from speedtest.com shows 59 Mbps upload, 23 Mbps download, ping 12 (much better than when I shared this). Router model: ROG RAPTURE AC Way. How do you plug it in? Cable runs straight from the wall for the connection, and I’m using power line, Wi-Fi, Ethernet cable... After a bit of tweaking on the router, factory resetting it helped a bit, but my speed is still far slower than my neighbor’s.