My MacBook is connected to the net via a cable modem and a router.
Currently it is connected to one of 4 switches on the router. The other 3
outlets host a remote windoze machine, a Netflix dvr, and a time machine.
My down load speed s/b 8 Mbps, it drops to 1.2, i connect the MB directly
to the modem and my speed is 7.8 (normal). I disconnect all other
equipment and run my MB to the router and my speed drops back to less than
2 Mbps. Is it a safe bet to purchase a new router? Tia
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hamma (11)
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12/31/2010 4:41:57 AM |
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In article <1957403131315462277.606605hamma-bda.net@news.giganews.com>, mac brooks <hamma@bda.net> writes:
>My MacBook is connected to the net via a cable modem and a router.
>Currently it is connected to one of 4 switches on the router.
I assume you mean switch ports, or do you really have additional switches
connected to your router?
>My down load speed s/b 8 Mbps, it drops to 1.2, i connect the MB directly
>to the modem and my speed is 7.8 (normal). I disconnect all other
>equipment and run my MB to the router and my speed drops back to less than
>2 Mbps. Is it a safe bet to purchase a new router? Tia
Not yet. What type of a router do you have? Since when do you observe the
reduced speed? What additional changes occured at that time? What about a new
firmware for the router? Or a factory reset?
Regards,
Christoph Gartmann
--
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Phone : +49-761-5108-464 Fax: -80464
Immunbiologie und Epigenetik
Postfach 1169 Internet: gartmann@immunbio dot mpg dot de
D-79011 Freiburg, Germany
http://www.immunbio.mpg.de/home/menue.html
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gartmann
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12/31/2010 11:04:41 AM
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