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I pay for 400mbps. When connected with CAT5e from Mac to modem I get 400mbps. When connected from router with same cable, I’m only getting 150mbps. What’s the deal?
Yes, R7000 FW: 1.0.9.34 This updated through Genie Did not reboot after update Traffic meter is enabled Smart Connect: yes QoS: unsure. How do I find this?
Traffic Meter WILL impact Internet Speed, turn it off unless you MUST have it, but test with it off to confirm full speed.
Some people have had Smart Connect problems... and unless you know the way the device connected you might not know what band (2.4 or 5Ghz) the device was on. One question, is the problem on both bands?
QoS had a tab on the left side to show you QoS settings.
Yes, R7000 FW: 1.0.9.34 This updated through Genie Did not reboot after update Traffic meter is enabled Smart Connect: yes QoS: unsure. How do I find this?
Yes, R7000 FW: 1.0.9.34 This updated through Genie Did not reboot after update Traffic meter is enabled Smart Connect: yes QoS: unsure. How do I find this?
Traffic Meter WILL impact Internet Speed, turn it off unless you MUST have it, but test with it off to confirm full speed.
Some people have had Smart Connect problems... and unless you know the way the device connected you might not know what band (2.4 or 5Ghz) the device was on. One question, is the problem on both bands?
QoS had a tab on the left side to show you QoS settings.
Glad to hear of your success. Traffic Meter strikes again!
Why oh why does Netgear include such a traffic bottle neck in the firmware without a warning in bold all caps notice? The poor r7000 doesn't have the horsepower to handle the normal stuff like routing, network both wired and wireless plus count the traffic.
Glad to hear of your success. Traffic Meter strikes again!
Why oh why does Netgear include such a traffic bottle neck in the firmware without a warning in bold all caps notice? The poor r7000 doesn't have the horsepower to handle the normal stuff like routing, network both wired and wireless plus count the traffic.
Bill, I don't know about that? Other router don't have that much 'horsepower' either.
We don't know the full load that was happening either? Constant streaming vs. just getting e-mail on 1 device.
I'm sure under some or most conditions it might now be able to handle it, but there is no way to tell what that is? Also there are some options, like setting a warning that would further delay due to processing.
Just like other functions, like DLNA and USB Readyshare, it isn't ideal, but if it works for you, fine.
