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Transistor3055
1 month ago

You have a Speedport Smart 4.

This WLAN router is actually a rocket in WLAN, it supports all modern WLAN standards

Wi-Fi [2,4 GHz]

  • 802.11b:11 Mbit/s
  • 802.11g:54 Mbit/s
  • 802.11n (Wi-Fi 4):800 MBit/s
  • 802.11ax (Wi-Fi 6):1.200 MBit/s

Wi-Fi [5 GHz]

  • 802.11a:54 Mbit/s
  • 802.11n (Wi-Fi 4):800 MBit/s
  • 802.11ac (Wi-Fi 5):1.733 MBit/s
  • 802.11ax (Wi-Fi 6):4.800 MBit/s

Your problem/bottleneck is guaranteed:

  • you unknown older WLAN end device (smartphone, tablet, laptop, PC, game console, …) it can seemingly only 2.4 GHz WLAN (Wifi 4)
  • Or a (old) lean WiFi 4 Wi-Fi Repeater (if in use)
  • Or very poor WLAN reception (with too long distance from the WLAN router the signal strength is weak), then the terminal automatically switches from 5 GHz to 2.4 GHz WLAN, since the range is twice as large as 5 GHz.

Conclusion:

Check the technical data/featurities of your unknown WLAN terminal and whether the signal strength at the location of use is sufficient (at least 50%, often displayed as 2 of 4 lines).

Did you know?

With 2.4 GHz WLAN, you can reach net (use data rate) over 100 MBit/s if the signal strength is good. See the last table below in this link:

https://avm.de/service/wissensdatenbank/dok/FRITZ-Box-7590/3539_Welche-WLAN-Geschwindigkeits-konnen-mit-FRITZ-Box-becoming/

Good luck!

Benutzer102023
1 month ago

Hi.

You get the “Internet” via cable to your router. Your router will provide you with 2.4 / 5 GHz Wi-Fi. Depends on what your router can, and how you set it

MichaelSAL74
1 month ago

Has NULL to do with the provider, but pure with the router used

and with 100Mb line it also doesn’t matter whether now 2.4 or 5GHz band, the WLAN can theoretically deliver more bandwidth than the Internet line

Xandros0506
1 month ago

by telekom, wait: speedport smart 4

From the technical data of the device:

  • Wi-Fi 6 (EEE 802.11 ax) with 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz at the same time, down compatible with IEEE 802.11 ac/b/g/n

If only the 2.4 GHz frequency band is used, the router is not correctly configured (or the terminal may not be 5 GHz).

Telekomhilft
1 month ago

Hello,

I can confirm the answers here. With which frequency your router provides the WLAN, it is set in the device itself and can be adapted to your individual wishes at any time.

Here are some tips for your Wi-Fi home: Optimize WLAN.

^Marco

NackterGerd
1 month ago

Do many internet providers have 5 Ghz?

have only 2.4 though I have 100 Mbits

You mean WLAN?

WLAN has nothing to do with the Internet provider directly but with your router

Most act. Routers can of course also 5GHz

Some two others to switch

You should look at the WLAN settings in your router and optimize it for you.

XILIF
1 month ago

This has nothing to do with the provider, but with your router, who must be able to support it and you may have to activate it 🙂

Gehilfling
1 month ago

The provider provides you Internet via cable, DSL, fiberglass, celluar… Whether your router local then makes a 2.4 or 5 GHz WLAN out, the provider no longer interested.

Kenshin663
1 month ago
Reply to  Gehilfling

Maybe the BnA :p

ZaoDaDong
1 month ago

The Internet providers have nothing to do with your Wi-Fi band. You can use what you want.

Basstom
1 month ago
Reply to  BarakaMimon

What is this strange comment?

Basstom
1 month ago

Nope. A correct answer was written to you, which you commented in an incomprehensible way.