Kodiak Qc
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- French Canadian living in Europe since 1989!
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Because he is just lying•
Anything too good to be true…
I got no idea, Paul, please tell me why it is rubbish…
I'm sorry it's the Internet and not everything posted is true......He is lying.•
That does not help me much to understand WHY?, Paul!
HE IS JUST LYING BECAUSE HE CAN
He does make money from the ads and I wasted mobile data quota
There are several reasons why. The most obvious is that he is only working on the Ethernet cable between the modem and computer but this is not the limiting factor on your internet speed - that both is the telephone system and the provider's system.•
Anything too good to be true…
I got no idea, Paul, please tell me why it is rubbish…
Which is exactly why when ISP's ask you to do the speedcheck they ask you to do it wired directly into their router. That has nothing to do with increasing your internet speed, it is about eliminating networking issues that are within your control but not theirs. Much to his disbelief says more about his understanding, or your interpretation of his disbelief than reality. Two thirds is absolutely spot on if you were using Wireless GSometime ago I found that the only way to get close to the speed you pay for if at all is to use a RJ45 (Ethernet) cable.
Some will never get near their advertised speed.
However, for those of us lucky enough to be able to do so using an Ethernet cable to your PC will get you as close as possible when compared to using your routers Wi-Fi signal.
Twice now, 3 years ago was the last time I tested this and also to the Virgin engineers disbelief until I proved it.
Before he went he tested the speed and approx 2/3rds was obtained via Wi-Fi.
Using the Ethernet cable got me the full speed as mentioned much to his disbelief.
Him thinking it would make no difference.
Last November I purchased a Canon pro 100s printer which has USB 3, Ethernet or Wi-Fi connections. The Ethernet was fastest at file transferring which I timed the same 4gb file via each method, USB 3 and Ethernet (didn't bother with Wi-Fi as I already know its slower than cables).
Of course you would need to ensure your Ethernet is minimum 1gb not the older 100mb version to beat USB 3 or even USB 2
Using an Ethernet cable via your internet router assuming you have a spare port doesn't use your internet in anyway but the router as a portal to pass through.
Ethernet routers are cheap enough if yours hasn't a spare port.
Meaning even my 70mb internet which most oddly is always 74mb would be very slow so why use the Wi-Fi if (even slower) when you can easily network a printer via a cable.
Really, I wonder if theres any openings for an overweight, middle aged bald manBut on the OP, vlogging is big business. The young chap in the road bought his parents that house, drives around normally in his Lambo. All those hits is pure cash for them. Click bait is big big business.
Like with anything, only a few will rise to the top Besides, join the queue matey if he requires an overweight, middle aged bald(ing) man, he lives in my streetReally, I wonder if theres any openings for an overweight, middle aged bald man
Like with anything, only a few will rise to the top Besides, join the queue matey if he requires an overweight, middle aged bald(ing) man, he lives in my street
Or fix the internal wiring in the property.I had to chuckle watching that.
Its nonsense.
What if you don't use an ethernet cable at all? I mean, your ADSL line terminates on your router (this is not an ethernet cable) and you connect to said Router wirelessly.....how would you do what he is telling you to do as you have no ethernet cable?
Your internet speed is dictated by the length and quality of the copper cables from your local junction box.
The only way to improve your actual internet speed itself is to move house closer to the telephone exchange or upgrade to a FTTC/FTTP connection.
Assuming there is a problem with it.Or fix the internal wiring in the property.
Well naturally, if there isn't a problem then why fix it For me rewiring the main socket, moving the alarm installation on the proper extension point, using the latest version plate which make better contact than the old screw terminals, changed my stead connection speed from 17 to 42. Been steady at that for 8 months now. Definitely worth checking.Assuming there is a problem with it.
If you live in an old property it may have an issue but an ISP loves to blame internal wiring without evidence.