Connection speed for Cascaded routers

I have a WRT54G cascaded to an E4200 v2. I am closest to the WRT54G and connected at 54. If I am in range of the E4200, can I force a connection to it instead of the slower router?

Well basically that adapter will connect at G speed on the 54G router and N speed on the 4200. But, this will only make a difference if you do a lot of computer to computer transfers. Your internet speed is 20Mbps which amost all routers can handle just fine.
Keep the same SSID but make sure they are on different channels to avoid interference, like 1 & 6, 1 & 11, or 6 & 11. Make sure you are using WPA2-AES wireless encryption.

Similar Messages

Where can I find the connection speed for my AllTel hookup?

I'm trying to compare the speed of my AllTel hookup (cellphone service) with possible DSL thru my local phone company. The phone company talks about 10 time faster than dial up and I heard there is a way to find out how fast your current connection is on your computer. Where is this information?

To check my DSL speed, I use:
AT&T DSL Speed Test
http://helpme.att.net/dsl/speedtest/
Speakeasy Speed Test (this one is the best)
http://www.speakeasy.net/speedtest/
DSL Reports Speed Test
http://www.dslreports.com/speedtest
 Cheers, Tom

Wireless connection speed for J2ME app on Palm VIIx device

I have just developed a J2ME app on Palm VIIx device. Everything works exactly as what I have designed, except that the wireless communication to send and receive infomation is painfully slow. It takes about 1 min. to send and receive 300 charactors on the Palm VIIx device. As for comparisons, it only takes few seconds on the simulator(connected through LAN/WAN) for the same application. And for other defaultly installed non-J2ME wireless applications on the Palm VIIx device, e.x., ABC News, Amazon, etc., it also only takes few seconds to retrieve 500~600 characters.
Does anybody know why the J2ME wireless communication on Palm VIIx device is so slow? Any solutions?
My code is like in the following:
private String getWirelessQueryResult(String urlStr) {
StringBuffer sb = new StringBuffer();
InputStream is = null;
StreamConnection c = null;
try {
c = (StreamConnection)connector.open
(urlStr,Connector.READ_WRITE);
is = c.openInputStream();
int ch;
while((ch = is.read()) != -1) {
sb.append((char)ch);
} catch (IOException e) { sb = new StringBuffer("error"); }
finally {
try
if(is != null) { is.close(); }
if(c != null) { c.close();}
catch (IOException e) {}
return sb.toString();

You've done nothing wrong with your code that I can see. I have run into the same problem on both the Kyocera and the Samsung palm OS phones. If you take the same code you have written here and put it on a motorola phone you will see a huge difference.
I can only suspect it has to do with the single threaded nature of the palm OS itself. Luck.

Minimum Connection Speed & A few other Questions.

Living in rural Vermont this is of concern, is there a minimum connection speed for the CC versions?
If one has no internet access during the 23-33rd days but returns on day 35 what happens?
Can the check-in occur on Day 21 instead?
Finally, I saw mention made of CS7 and CS8. Are these in the planning stage? If the CC versions are simply a conveince for those who want this service and the regular updates are coming I would be very much happier.
Thanks!

Hi there,
There is no minimum connect speed requirement for the Creative Cloud membership or using CC products.
The two things for which you would need an Internet connection are -
1. downloading the creative cloud products that you would like to install & use
2. licensing & activating the products by signing in with your CC membership ID
for #1, Adobe has implemented a lot of improvements to be able to resume downloads of CC products post a network failure or outage.
for #2, a minimal Internet bandwidth is required
So, as long as your connection allows you to accomplish the above, you are all good.
>> If one has no internet access during the 23-33rd days but returns on day 35 what happens? Can the check-in occur on Day 21 instead?
If your CC membership is active, you will be able to resume working on the software after hitting 'Try Again' in the 'Renew your subscription' prompt that you will see in the software on the 35th day. We are working on certain enhancements that will provide flexibility vs. the monthly subscription check-ins.
>> Finally, I saw mention made of CS7 and CS8. Are these in the planning stage? If the CC versions are simply a conveince for those who want this service and the regular updates are coming I would be very much happier.
Please refer the letter from the Creative Cloud team for details - http://www.adobe.com/cc/letter.html
Thanks,
Charat

Hub settings - how do I find connection speed?

Hi
I've followed the advice on the BT website http://bt.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/32209/~/how-do-i-find-the-connection-speed-for-my-bt-...
but the resulting page doesn't show the actual connection speed, this is what I get (s/n and mac address erased my me)
tnx
Bob
1. Product name:
BT Home Hub 3.0B
2. Serial number:
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
3. Firmware version:
V100R001C01B031SP12_L_B. Last updated 15/09/12
4. Board version:
VER.D
5. WAN:
PPP Connected
6. Data sent/received:
836269600/3891907684 B
7. Broadband username:
[email protected]
8. BT FON:
Yes
9. Wireless network/SSID:
BTHub3-F3SQ
10. Wireless connections:
Enabled (b/g/n, 20M, WPS Disabled)
11. Wireless security:
WPA and WPA2
12. Wireless channel:
Automatic/1
13. Firewall:
Default
14. MAC Address:
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
15. Software variant:
12_L_B
16. Boot loader:
1.0.37-106.5

No.
The BT checker will tell you your profile and your throughput but not the speed you are actually connected at. These are 3 different things and it is useful to know if your profile is a lot lower than your connection speed.
There are ways to do it but I'm guessing such discussion wouldn't be wanted here.

WRT54G Very Slow connection speeds away from the router

I have installed my router in the living room. The connection speed is perfect in the living and dinning area , as we move away from the router to the inner rooms (bedrooms) the signal strength remains fine (very good) but slowly the internet speed drops untill it stops. The signal strenght still shows as very good. Doing a "repair" - switch off and "switch on" - on the laptops wirelss adapter brings back the connection speed for a while before it falls off again.
Any suggestions for this prob please!!!

Make sure that the firmware on the router is up to date. If not then download the Firmware from the Linksys web site. Connect the computer to the router with the Ethernet cable. Open the setup page of the router. Got o Administration tab and click on firmware upgrade sub tab. Upgrade the latest firmware on the router.
After upgrading the firmware, it is recommended that you should reset the router and reconfigure the router.

WAAS Connection speed across asymmetric link

I am deploying 2 WAE's (4.0.13) across an assymmetric link (i.e. 256k in one direction, 128K in the other). This is for a POC and both units are inline.
I have two questions :
1. Will it work (accelerate) across a link like this ?
2. When configuring the connection speed for the WAFS connectivity directive (CIFS), what will the connection speed be , 128k or 256k ?
Thanks
Nigel.

Nigel,
Answers to your questions:
1. Yes, this should be fine.
2. What is the bandwidth for the Core --> Edge direction. I would start with that one.
Regards,
Zach

Basic connection speed questions for WRT54GS v.4

Hi, and sorry, I am something of a network numpty (though I understand my pc pretty well)
My router only ever transfers data at 54mbps (according to the wireless network connection icon in the system tray) - so, what has happened to the speed booster increasing it to 108mbps? Is 54mbps the best I can get?
Is this 54mbps in each direction = 108 total?!
And, how does this then limit my broadband downloading speeds? I have a 20Mb connection, and get around 17Mb speeds on my desktop pc which is connected via an ethernet cable to the router. The laptop, connected by wireless, gets 6Mb max - is this being limited by the router's capabilities?

First of all, Speedbooster is a software enhancement to the router. It does not change the basic wireless g connection speed of 54 Mbps. The Speedbooster enhancement is supposed to give you a 10 to 20% boost in data throughput. In order to get the full benefit, both the router and your wireless adapter must have Speedbooster. If only the router has it, you still get a benefit, but not as much.
Under ideal lab conditions (read: not in an ordinary home) a wireless g system can deliver as much as 20 to 25 Mbps of data. Most home users get substantially less. Most home users are happy if they can get 50% of their wired speed (in your case, 50% of the 17 Mbps). Some have achieved as much as 80% of their wired speed.
Its possible that 6 Mbps might be all that your system will be able to do, but I would suggest that you try a few adjustments and see if you can improve it. Here are my suggestions:
First of all, give your network a unique SSID. Do not use "linksys". If you are using "linksys" you may be trying to connect to your neighbor's router. Also set "SSID Broadcast" to "enabled". This will help your computer find and lock on to your router's signal, and this can give a slight performance gain.
Poor wireless connections are often caused by radio interference from other 2.4 GHz devices. This includes wireless phones, wireless baby monitors, microwave ovens, wireless mice and keyboards, wireless speakers, and your neighbor's wireless network. In rare cases, Bluetooth devices can interfere. Even some 5+ GHz phones also use the 2.4 Ghz band. Unplug these devices, and see if that corrects your problem.
In your router, try a different channel. There are 11 channels in the 2.4 GHz band. Usually channel 1, 6, or 11 works best. Check out your neighbors, and see what channel they are using. Because the channels overlap one another, try to stay at least +5 or -5 channels from your strongest neighbors. For example, if you have a strong neighbor on channel 9, try any channel 1 through 4.
Also, try to locate the router about 4 to 6 feet above the floor, in an open area. Do not locate it behind your monitor or near other computer equipment or speakers. The antenna should be vertical.
Also, in the computer, go to your wireless software, and go to "Preferred Networks" (sometimes called "Profiles" ). There are probably a few networks listed. Delete any network named "linksys". Also delete any network that you do not recognize, or that you no longer use. If your current network is not listed, enter its info (SSID, encryption (if any), and key (if any) ). Then select your current network and make it your default network, and set it to automatic login. You may need to go to "settings" to do this, or you may need to right click on your network and select "Properties" or "settings".
If the above does not fix your problem, download and install the latest driver for your wireless card.
If you still have problems, try the following:
For wireless g routers, try setting the "Transmission Rate" to 54 Mbps. For wireless n routers, try setting the "n Transmission Rate" to 162 Mbps, and the (wireless g) "Transmission Rate" to 54 Mbps.
If you still have trouble, download and install the latest firmware for your router. After a firmware upgrade, you must reset the router to factory defaults, then setup the router again from scratch. If you saved a router configuration file, DO NOT use it.
Hope this helps. Please let me know your results.
Message Edited by toomanydonuts on 11-29-2007 02:35 AM

Connection Speed reading for external USB Modem ????

In previous versions of the Mac OS, I've been able to see a readout of my connection speed achieved with a dial-up modem and telephone line (e.g. 28 kbps, 33 kbps, 50 kbps etc etc) but under this latest 10.5 Version of OS X I can't see this speed in the networking software that controls my Apple USB modem.
Has this feature been dropped with 10.5 ?
If not, how do I see the speed. It would be very helpful to see it as I sometimes travel to some pretty remote areas where phone lines are poor - so if you know the actual connect speed you have a good idea of what sort of size of downloads to attempt and not to attempt while on-line.
I can see such parameters as my time connected and IP address assigned by the ISP, but no connect speed.

I realize the speed that used to be shown was the initial speed the two modems involved, mine and the ISP's, negotiated to establish the connection and I also realize that is not the actual download speed.
But it's still helpful to know that initial speed because it is a rough indicator of line quality ands gives one an idea of how rapidly he will be able to communicate - clearly there will be a significant difference for the better in performance for the online session if one can achieve a connect speed of, say 50k, as opposewd to 28k or less on a poorer line.

Connection speed high but pages have been loading slowly for last 4 days.

My Broadband has performed well for the last two years but 4 days ago web pages have suddenly begun to take ages to load (10 to 15 seconds or more).
Checking my connection speed gives, typically, 7816 kbits downloaded in 1.542 sec.
The problem persists with Safari, Internet Express, Camino and Firefox.
Another problem cropped up at the same time in that a web site I use regularly suddenly became unavailable to me - but still OK for others. This also applied to Google UK until yesterday but now that is back.
Can anyone help?
Regards
Chris

Look at these links
Mac Tune-up: 34 Software Speedups
http://www.macworld.com/article/49489/2006/02/softwarespeed.html
52 Ways to Speed Up OS X
http://www.imafish.co.uk/articles/post/articles/130/52-ways-to-speed-up-os-x/
Tuning Mac OS X Performance
http://www.thexlab.com/faqs/performance.html
11 Ways to Optimize Your Mac's Performance
http://lowendmac.com/eubanks/07/0312.html
The Top 7 Free Utilities To Maintain A Mac.
http://mac360.com/index.php/mac360/comments/thetop_7_free_utilities_to_maintain_amac/
Mac OS X: System maintenance
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=607640
 Cheers, Tom

Save for Web: change default connection speed

I've checked my Photoshop book, the online help, the knowledgebase and done a forum search. I may be using the wrong keywords.
When I go to Save for Web and Devices and I look at the optimized, two-up view or four-up views, down in the optimization info area in the lower left hand side of the window, how do I change the default speed from 28.8 to something else? In CS2 there was a way to change this, and now I can't for the life of me figure out how to do it in CS3.
Can anyone please help? Thank you in advance.
Photoshop CS3, OS 10.5.5, MacPro, 4G RAM

Theresa, just to clarify for the benefit of others reading this thread in the future,
if I recall correctly, those settings
DO NOT affect the file at all, they're there for the only purpose of showing you how long the file will take to open at each of the indicated connection steps so that you can choose an appropriate size for the file.
The "default" setting is, therefore, only relevant to the extent that you may want to see that information at a given connection speed every time you save a file without having to click on the contextual menu.

Cheep solution for SHDSL routers for Point to Point Connectivity

Please give me best solution and cost effective solution for SHDSL routers for Point to Point Connectivity.

Already replied in another thread, please do not open duplicates.

Slower then paid for connection speed, need help solving problem

hi i was wondering if someone could help me figure out what the problem is with my connection speed, i am supposed to be getting 1120kbps download an 448k upload but im not getting them. i am downloading at 100 or lower kbps an im not sure what my upload is as i havent uploaded much lately but im not to concerned about the upload for the moment. i am using the router (?) or modem(?) which ever you wanna call it model number 6100G. i only have 1 phone an it has the filter thing connected to it so i dont think that is the issue . well ill leave this post here an check back soon , if someone can give me some info to see what my problem might be id appricate it

Hello paintballer01,
I sent you a private message to further assist you.
Thanks,
Shamika_Vz
Verizon Support
Notice: Content posted by Verizon employees is meant to be informational and does not supersede or change the Verizon Forums User Guidelines or Terms or Service, or your Customer Agreement Terms and Conditions or Plan.

I am using several Macs running Yosemite. I was recently "upgraded" to Xfinity's new cable modem which can support both 2.5Ghz and 5Ghz networks at the same time. Actually I can connect to the internet over both with a satisfactory bump in speed for

I am using several Macs running Yosemite. I was recently “upgraded” to Xfinity’s new cable modem which can support both 2.5Ghz and 5Ghz networks at the same time. Actually I can connect to the internet over both with a satisfactory bump in speed for the Ghz. However when I connect to the 5Ghz the Time capsule disappears from the Airport Utility and claims to be Not Found. Is there something I have done wrong or just a Yosemite Teething Problem

First restart your mac and try again.
It could be
that the router and the TC are interfering wirelessly with each other.
You can check this by pressing the option key while clicking on the wireless icon on your screen
Open Wireless Diagnostics
enter your user password
Press CMD 4 then Scan
You will see all the wireless channels being used in your location and you can check if they are on the same channel
Make the SSID for the TC simple like MyTC
Set 5Ghz to auto
Update the TC
Try again
Ted

Cascaded Routers: BEFSR81 primary, WRT54GX2 secondary

I have had a Linksys, 8-port ethernet router for about 7 years and it works fine. I recently got a laptop with a Linksys WPC54GS pc-card wireless adapter. I purchased a Linksys WRT54GX2 wireless router for the laptop. I wanted to add (cascade) the wireless router to the ethernet router. I had a lot of trouble getting it to work, so, long story short, I spent a couple hours on the phone with Linksys support and here's what I learned: The proper wiring configuration is: High-speed internet connection connected to the ethernet (primary) router. Wireless (secondary)router connected to the ethernet router using a regular, numbered port on each. Don't use the "uplink" port on the primary router or the "ethernet" port on the wireless router. I have Windows XP on my laptop, so I needed to use WEP security, not WPA. As far as IP addresses for the routers, the subnet number (192.168.x.#, where x is the subnet) had to match. Disable DHCP and NAT on the wireless router. I did the initial configuration of the wireless router with an ethernet cable connected to the laptop. After that(turned off DHCP), getting to the internal configuration page on the wireless router over the ethernet cable required a static IP address with the default gateway set to the IP address of the wireless router. Now that the entire system is up and running, I can get to the wireless router config page wirelessly using a DHCP address, static address not required. Hope all this helps someone, sometime. -J

Thank you for sharing your experience and information. Hope it will help many users.

Connection speed for Cascaded routers

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