/explore
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kittenlabs.de | ||
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tbspace.de
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danangell.com
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| | | | | Last year I was lucky enough to get access to 10 Gb/s home internet for $40/month. Ironically my ISP can not provide me with a router capable of handling more than 1 Gb/s. For $40/month that's acceptable - I'm paying less than most people do for Gigabit anyway. But I wanted to experience the full power of 10 Gb/s. Looking around it's clear there isn't much consumer networking hardware built for 10 Gb/s. Many of the routers advertised as 10 Gb/s only have 2.5 Gb/s WAN ports combined with WiFi 6E. So from your WiFi 6E capable device to the router there is a theoretical best case bandwidth of 10.8 Gb/s. But from your router to the internet you've got a pipe less than a quarter that size. | |
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popey.com
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| | | | | The trick: Read the manual. I pay for 100Mb/s downstream Internet connection at home. For months Ive been getting around 50Mb/s at my desk, and 100Mb/s over wifi on my phone, under optimal conditions. Heres how I fixed the slow Internet (essentially LAN speed) connection at my desk. I use a bunch of TP-LINK Powerline adapters around the house to get wired networking to each room. Well, thats your first problem, Alan. | |
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aykevl.nl
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| | | How to move an installed SD card from a Pi 1 to a Pi 3, or make it possible to use them both. There are a few tricks to get the network running on both devices. | ||
