ByU733219
Hello. I'm having a problem where I have very few MBits. Of the promised 1000 MBits, I have barely 100, and recently I've been getting 40-60 MBits. What can I do about it?
(2 votes)
Loading...Hello 🙂 I'd like to know what two computers logged into the same home Wi-Fi network exchange in the background. That is, if the user isn't actively sending anything back and forth between the two. And, bonus worst-case question: If one of the computers has a virus, can it be transmitted? As I said, the…
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Hello my mainboard supports 2.5 Gbit/s but only 1000 Mbit/s come to my lan cable and my repeater manages much more than 2.5 Gbit/s but why do I get so little can someone help me
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… and the answer
to my demand.
Wi-Fi speed does not promise you a single provider. He can’t even do it, because he has no control against any interference in your environment. Your provider only owes access to the Internet at a certain minimum speed (read in the product information sheet). Therefore, you should first discover whether the internet connection is the problem (test directly connected to the router with LAN cable) or whether it is connected to the WLAN. If the bottleneck is clearly worked out, you can talk about the further procedure.
And there’s the mistake.
Wlan is a connection between the router and your terminals.
Your provider will and cannot provide any guarantee.
VErsprochene 100mbit/s, NE, but not with WLAN.
Look in the router/surface, there will be 100% the 100mbit/s in it.
Wi-Fi is always in your responsibility and not the provider, or should they start playing Ghostbusters?
If we are still considering that the questioner does not pay attention to units of measurement – and that are actually 40 to 60 megabyte/s – i.e. 320 to 480 MBit/s, we are either in a very good Wi-Fi 4 range or average Wi-Fi 5 range.
So nix to mecker as long as you have no more than 3 to 4 antennas in the terminal/router available.
Console? You mean the Fritzbox? read out, what comes as gross and precisely the value is relevant should not fall below 85% of the contractual value. Your provider works with that.
It’s worth sa calls!
Do a speed test or you mean a playstation. Then he’ll get away from the router and he’ll ruin the value.
The first question would be:
How are you connected to your router?
Your provider is only responsible for the transfer to your router, but if the bottleneck is on your side of the router (small WLAN reception, powerline adapter, …) then this is your responsibility and you can do nothing more than take money into your hands and expand your home network better.
However, if you make a speed test yourself with a direct LAN connection on the router and then still do not arrive at the contractually agreed speed, you can complain to your provider.
You don’t do a speed test, you don’t do it. reads the values on the router, which makes them clean without 1 cm route. The provider works exactly with the value of the router.
See if you really don’t confuse MBit and MByte Mbyte=Mbit/8 that would otherwise fit.
Otherwise, orient yourself to the other answers.
VG
What’s mbite?
You’re probably mbyte.
Sorry of course
In fact, one would have to differentiate between “Mega” and “MeBi” – but this would really lead to too far.
Peas counter mode. 😉
Check the Einstallungen router whether it is limited to 100 Mbits.
I would say call your internet provider first
Just because someone sells you 1000 doesn’t mean that the line you’re accessing also grabs the 1000.
You’ve fallen into an old ad trick with bad luck.
So try to find out what your line can do at all.
If he has booked 1000 Mbit/s, this is either glass fiber or cable internet. In both cases there are no speed losses due to longer cables, as with dsl.
These up to data are thus no longer allowed. The provider must deliver at least 85% and permanently 90% or so of the booked speed.
That’s true. However, it seems to be irrelevant anyway, as it concerns WLAN >_>
Hello @ You are probably at Vodafone, correct? Did you report a disturbance there?
Did you make the test directly by LAN?
LG
Sven W.