I swear im going to get a device on that google fiber network for testing, I swear I am lol
Speedtest Time....Show us what ya got!!!
- Thread starter Darrkman
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I swear im going to get a device on that google fiber network for testing, I swear I am lol
#blacklivesmatter
Banned
What is this product and where is it at and what brandI just fixed my uncle internet speed with this
and he is happy as hell...
The ping is the reaction time of your connection–how fast you get a response after you've sent out a request. A fast ping means a more responsive connection, especially in applications where timing is everything (like video games). Ping is measured in milliseconds
What does download and upload mean?
When you connect to the internet, the download speed is the pace at which data (websites, programmes, music etc) is transferred from another computer to your own. Currently, when it comes to home broadband, advertised download speeds range from 8 Mbps to 100 Mbps, but this is rising at a pretty quick rate and you can expect a broadband download speed of between 120 Mbps and 200 Mbps to become commonplace across the UK over the next few years.
Upload speed on the other hand is the speed at which data (such as your new holiday pictures and videos) is uploaded to the internet – perhaps to put onto a social networking site such as Facebook, or onto a file-sharing site such as Flickr; or even to upload photos to a photo print ordering company’s website. Essentially, the upload is going in the opposite direction to the download – from your computer to someone else’s.
Broadband upload speeds are generally much slower than download speeds. The reason for this is that people generally do far more downloading than uploading, and as such downloading is given priority by internet service providers (ISPs).
ISPs regulate how their networks deal with the various traffic flows competing to be sent across the ether. Upload speeds become more important to someone who needs to transfer large files from their own computer to another computer in a different geographic area. For example, someone who works from home and wants to exchange files with a remote network, or people who play a lot of online games.
When you connect to the internet, the download speed is the pace at which data (websites, programmes, music etc) is transferred from another computer to your own. Currently, when it comes to home broadband, advertised download speeds range from 8 Mbps to 100 Mbps, but this is rising at a pretty quick rate and you can expect a broadband download speed of between 120 Mbps and 200 Mbps to become commonplace across the UK over the next few years.
Upload speed on the other hand is the speed at which data (such as your new holiday pictures and videos) is uploaded to the internet – perhaps to put onto a social networking site such as Facebook, or onto a file-sharing site such as Flickr; or even to upload photos to a photo print ordering company’s website. Essentially, the upload is going in the opposite direction to the download – from your computer to someone else’s.
Broadband upload speeds are generally much slower than download speeds. The reason for this is that people generally do far more downloading than uploading, and as such downloading is given priority by internet service providers (ISPs).
ISPs regulate how their networks deal with the various traffic flows competing to be sent across the ether. Upload speeds become more important to someone who needs to transfer large files from their own computer to another computer in a different geographic area. For example, someone who works from home and wants to exchange files with a remote network, or people who play a lot of online games.
The ping is ultra low because the test server is nearby.
At least your ping isnt too bad....
wow...mine is sh*t
just called home and made them try it out...
Ping: 12 ms
D/L: 56.97
Upload": 23.33
just called home and made them try it out...
Ping: 12 ms
D/L: 56.97
Upload": 23.33
Yeah, those fuckers are gone in my area too.....
Time Warner (Spectrum) did a speed upgrade for it costumers. I am suppose to be seeing 300 Mbps, but I got two active servers running, my wife is working (from home) and my router is out-dated, but these speeds are good for me for now.
Any router suggestions? Mine is an old Linksys E2000 from 2010. What router do yall suggest for 300 Mbps bandwidth speed?
Any router suggestions? Mine is an old Linksys E2000 from 2010. What router do yall suggest for 300 Mbps bandwidth speed?
I did a test using speedtest.verizon.net and got.....
WTF! A speed test on the Windows 1o Enterprise system yields....
Meanwhile a speed test on the Windows 7 or 8 system yields....
Both test run via Ethernet connection. Anybody else have this problem?
Meanwhile a speed test on the Windows 7 or 8 system yields....
Both test run via Ethernet connection. Anybody else have this problem?
My shit is fast enough for how I use my internet--e.g., stream Netflix and Hulu. I pay about $100 a month for internet and cable. I could probably get a faster speed but I don't want to spend more money.
Thank you Gigapower. Night & day from the speeds I was getting from Time Warner Cable 
Get a Netgear Nighthawk R700 or better. I have one now that I was using with my TWC before switching to Gigapower. It's a great AC1900 dual-band router. The neighbor's were like wow with how far my WiFi signal reached and at full strength. Only reason I'm not using it now is because I saw my speed cut in half while trying to use it with the modem/router AT&T gave me. There's something configuration wise on the AT&T device that is handicapping my router. I might end up having to sell it nowTime Warner (Spectrum) did a speed upgrade for it costumers. I am suppose to be seeing 300 Mbps, but I got two active servers running, my wife is working (from home) and my router is out-dated, but these speeds are good for me for now.
Any router suggestions? Mine is an old Linksys E2000 from 2010. What router do yall suggest for 300 Mbps bandwidth speed?
Thank you Gigapower. Night & day from the speeds I was getting from Time Warner Cable
That was my reaction too. The amount of porn that will be streamed now is gonna be legendary
That was my reaction too. The amount of porn that will be streamed now is gonna be legendary
Thank you Gigapower. Night & day from the speeds I was getting from Time Warner Cable
This is the fastest speed I've ever seen on the consumer end.........I mean....damn
Get a Netgear Nighthawk R700 or better. I have one now that I was using with my TWC before switching to Gigapower. It's a great AC1900 dual-band router. The neighbor's were like wow with how far my WiFi signal reached and at full strength. Only reason I'm not using it now is because I saw my speed cut in half while trying to use it with the modem/router AT&T gave me. There's something configuration wise on the AT&T device that is handicapping my router. I might end up having to sell it now
Thanks for the info.
Is AT&T still capping?
I use over 1.5 TB a month in bandwidth.
I heard they stopped capping and monitoring traffic but I haven't run anywhere near to that much data yet and also have a VPN so anything is possible
It's mainly my weather server, but the unlimited was the main reason I stuck with time warner cable.
I've been around and downloaded so much stuff for so long, that I honestly probably wouldnt even notice the difference between gigapower and 300Mb. I guess that's the patience from over the years.
I'll look into AT&T again.
154/161 - usually
Today
FIOS 150/150
$55/monthly
The key is having a gigabit router/switch and all your NICs being 1Gbps.
Some of u cats ain't getting shit!
Today
FIOS 150/150
$55/monthly
The key is having a gigabit router/switch and all your NICs being 1Gbps.
Some of u cats ain't getting shit!
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I'm hearing from multiple people in my area who also made to jump to Gigapower that there are no data caps
Brighthouse is the only option available in Central Florida right? I heard nothing but bad things bout their servicei lowered mine once i got rid of cable. i stream from my amazon fire and box, surf the net on my chromebook and that's it.
some places get fios. Brighthouse merged with Charter and is now called Spectrum. I'm paying $50 a month, it works fine for what i need it for. i was downloading some comics yesterday, a 800mb file took about 2 minutes to finish.
What site do you download your comics from? I used to get mine from comix4free.com but looks like they got shut down