I've asked on a router group and someone told me that it could be due to
the router not processing throughput fast enough.
So, is anyone else having the same problem, or are your routers
performing as expected?
--
Abo
Your PC uses different setups for each interface. It sounds like the MTU
used with the Lan interface direct to the router is OK, but the MTU for say
a USB Wifi dongle is not. You need to try tools such as drTCP to modify the
MTU for the USB wifi.
Incidentally, it's not a USB dongle, it's the internal wifi card but I
can see that the same reasoning will hold true. However, the same is
happening on both my laptops, and both laptops work fine when attached
to my Virgin wifi router.
--
Abo
> I've recently got Sky broadband Max, and get 10-12Mbps on a wired link
> to it which is nice. But if I go wifi I get a maximum of 3.5Mbps.
john
My router is already configured in that way - almost. I had it set to
'b&g' mode so I changed it to Auto 108 just to see what would happen,
but it made no difference.
--
Abo
> > Look here:
> > http://www.skyuser.co.uk/forum/sky-broadband-tutorial-section/6703-how-configure-your-routers-wireless-settings.html
> >
> > john
>
> My router is already configured in that way ...
Don't restict yourself to that single page I listed; look around the
SkyUser site as there is lots of good info there, and if you still cannot
find what you what then ask there - they have a welath of info, knowledge,
and friendliness.
john
Check what speed tour wifi is using according to the info tab of your wifi
device. The 58 speed is a maximum for that device, it can easily down grade
down to 11. Even then wifi has a severe overhead, about 50% goes on
overhead. So if you have a downgraded link working at 11, it can't perform
better than 5.5, and once you include internet overheads a 5.5 link might
quite easily perform no better than 3.5.