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Some_Dunkus
Member
190
06-15-2016, 03:04 PM
#1
I have a mesh network at home with all devices except my computer functioning properly. My computer is linked via cable to one hub, which connects to the main hub wirelessly. The internet works fine for it, but occasionally it drops for about 30 seconds roughly ten times per hour. This leads to timeouts in online games, causing me to be disqualified. No similar issues appear on any wireless devices connected to the mesh. Please assist me! Thank you ahead of time.
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Some_Dunkus
06-15-2016, 03:04 PM #1

I have a mesh network at home with all devices except my computer functioning properly. My computer is linked via cable to one hub, which connects to the main hub wirelessly. The internet works fine for it, but occasionally it drops for about 30 seconds roughly ten times per hour. This leads to timeouts in online games, causing me to be disqualified. No similar issues appear on any wireless devices connected to the mesh. Please assist me! Thank you ahead of time.

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iiSweeTzz
Posting Freak
862
06-24-2016, 09:19 AM
#2
I use a standard internet connection. They provided the necessary equipment for the task.
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iiSweeTzz
06-24-2016, 09:19 AM #2

I use a standard internet connection. They provided the necessary equipment for the task.

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Serpenh33
Member
208
06-24-2016, 03:56 PM
#3
I believe the Deco X20 kit is the solution, and our home is linked via fiber.
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Serpenh33
06-24-2016, 03:56 PM #3

I believe the Deco X20 kit is the solution, and our home is linked via fiber.

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Djxavier2
Junior Member
40
06-24-2016, 04:52 PM
#4
The fiber setup seems to have two common approaches. One involves connecting the fiber directly to a media converter—often Ethernet or sometimes Coax. The other option is using an all-in-one device from your ISP that includes both the media converter and a router. If you only have a media converter and the Deco WiFi is linked to it without any connection drops, it might point to an ISP issue. It’s worth checking if the main decoder has logs, which could show internet disruptions. With an all-in-one box, logging into it may reveal more about potential problems.
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Djxavier2
06-24-2016, 04:52 PM #4

The fiber setup seems to have two common approaches. One involves connecting the fiber directly to a media converter—often Ethernet or sometimes Coax. The other option is using an all-in-one device from your ISP that includes both the media converter and a router. If you only have a media converter and the Deco WiFi is linked to it without any connection drops, it might point to an ISP issue. It’s worth checking if the main decoder has logs, which could show internet disruptions. With an all-in-one box, logging into it may reveal more about potential problems.

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bluemaxx06
Member
195
06-26-2016, 11:12 AM
#5
Review the NIC attributes in the operating system to determine the negotiated link speed. You may also switch to another Ethernet cable, using a reliable one if available. Have you followed TP-Link’s diagnostic procedures? The mention of 'Case 2' suggests you're looking for guidance.
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bluemaxx06
06-26-2016, 11:12 AM #5

Review the NIC attributes in the operating system to determine the negotiated link speed. You may also switch to another Ethernet cable, using a reliable one if available. Have you followed TP-Link’s diagnostic procedures? The mention of 'Case 2' suggests you're looking for guidance.

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C0mboDombo
Member
62
06-27-2016, 05:05 AM
#6
The central setup links to the media converter via an ethernet cable. It might be the ISP, but I've only seen the signal drop on my desktop, not other devices, so I suspect the issue lies with the deco itself or my desktop computer. I haven't changed the decos to check for a problem, though I've tried moving them closer for a better connection. The deco app shows the signal as "strong." This post aimed to determine if this was a common issue with a simple fix, but it could be more complicated.
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C0mboDombo
06-27-2016, 05:05 AM #6

The central setup links to the media converter via an ethernet cable. It might be the ISP, but I've only seen the signal drop on my desktop, not other devices, so I suspect the issue lies with the deco itself or my desktop computer. I haven't changed the decos to check for a problem, though I've tried moving them closer for a better connection. The deco app shows the signal as "strong." This post aimed to determine if this was a common issue with a simple fix, but it could be more complicated.

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Daki02
Junior Member
25
06-28-2016, 12:59 PM
#7
The absence of connection loss on your PC suggests the link between the PC and the Satellite Deco unit is functioning properly. Regarding drivers, I’m not certain about checking the firmware on the deco units. It’s possible you can verify that, but it’s unclear if other devices are experiencing issues. Confirming whether these devices share the same unit as your PC could help narrow down the problem. With Wi-Fi, things tend to be more complicated than they should be.
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Daki02
06-28-2016, 12:59 PM #7

The absence of connection loss on your PC suggests the link between the PC and the Satellite Deco unit is functioning properly. Regarding drivers, I’m not certain about checking the firmware on the deco units. It’s possible you can verify that, but it’s unclear if other devices are experiencing issues. Confirming whether these devices share the same unit as your PC could help narrow down the problem. With Wi-Fi, things tend to be more complicated than they should be.

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osama_PRO
Member
53
06-28-2016, 02:18 PM
#8
Firmware is current and I've tried the "network optimization" app, but it couldn't improve the connection. It's tricky to pinpoint the specific satellite issue—seems like the device would switch to another one if the signal dropped. I'm actually within range of all available decos, though my building doesn’t require a mesh network. The cost was similar to other routers on the market, and I’m getting solid speeds everywhere. Unfortunately, this problem is making it harder for me since everything else works fine otherwise.
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osama_PRO
06-28-2016, 02:18 PM #8

Firmware is current and I've tried the "network optimization" app, but it couldn't improve the connection. It's tricky to pinpoint the specific satellite issue—seems like the device would switch to another one if the signal dropped. I'm actually within range of all available decos, though my building doesn’t require a mesh network. The cost was similar to other routers on the market, and I’m getting solid speeds everywhere. Unfortunately, this problem is making it harder for me since everything else works fine otherwise.

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NinoFY
Member
164
07-03-2016, 04:15 AM
#9
Have you verified the link speed and tried a different Ethernet cable as recommended earlier?
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NinoFY
07-03-2016, 04:15 AM #9

Have you verified the link speed and tried a different Ethernet cable as recommended earlier?

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miknes123
Senior Member
646
07-05-2016, 02:08 AM
#10
If the device includes a WiFi adapter, simply detach the Ethernet cable, remove the satellite module, and connect directly to the main unit. Check the functionality. If successful, reintroduce components individually and verify each time. Add the Ethernet wiring last. When issues return, this helps pinpoint the source of the problem.
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miknes123
07-05-2016, 02:08 AM #10

If the device includes a WiFi adapter, simply detach the Ethernet cable, remove the satellite module, and connect directly to the main unit. Check the functionality. If successful, reintroduce components individually and verify each time. Add the Ethernet wiring last. When issues return, this helps pinpoint the source of the problem.

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