What does 500 500mbps internet actually mean? - Super User 500 mbps has nothing to do with the maximum number of connections (the number of connections would be determined by the specs of your router and will be a large number) The key bit is that the available bandwidth - 500mbps will be divided by the number of connections you have open
Why am I getting only 100Mbps out of my 500Mbps subscription? Recently I upgraded to a 500Mbps from 100Mbps Running a speed test shows same results as before, not even overcoming 100Mbps Why is it? My cable setup is like this: <ISP> - <MODEM> -
Upload speed capped at 100 Mbps only in LAN - Super User I have a 500 Mbps Internet plan in Kazakhstan In the wired connection, I have full 500 Mbps duplex to local (the same city) Speedtest servers: However, testing to servers located outside of my co
Why do I only get 300-400 Mbit s on my 1000 Mbit s network? My setup is like this: Laptop lt;--> Router lt;--> Desktop They all support gigabit Ethernet I'm using the 'iperf' TCP IP benchmark on the laptop and desktop, and I've never gotten more than 400
Internet speed increased by ISP but still getting previous speeds To my surprise, after doing this the speed tests were consistently in the 400s ranging anywhere from 400 to 500 mbps download rates OK, so now I know it's not Cox and not the cable modem Must be something with the TP-Link x20 router setup I put everything back with the router plugged into the modem for further testing
Ethernet and networking speeds as 500 Mbps Gigabit? the speed of other networking equipment Note that the so-called "200 Mbps" powerline devices often have 100 Mbps Ethernet ports, and are therefore limited to 100 Mbps in each direction (which could sneakily be called 200 Mbps, in half-duplex) This would also be the case for the non-Gigabit version you refer to