I Need to Let My 5.8GHz Network Adapter to Go Faster

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  1. Posts : 182
    Windows 10 (v10.0.19043.2251)
    Thread Starter
       #11

    My router menu may be different, but I should un-check Enable SSID Broadcast to disable 2.4GHz, in the order to switch to 5GHz.

      My Computer


  2. Posts : 14,046
    Windows 11 Pro X64 22H2 22621.1848
       #12

    You should be able to have both 2.4 and 5Ghz active and broadcasting their SSID. From your Laptop, you just select the 5Ghz SSID which you show as NETGEAR39-5G. Enter the password and Connect and that should be all you have to do.

    Does your Laptop show you NETGEAR39-5G? If not then it's not capable of receiving the 5Ghz signal.
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  3. Posts : 182
    Windows 10 (v10.0.19043.2251)
    Thread Starter
       #13

    Ztruker said:
    You should be able to have both 2.4 and 5Ghz active and broadcasting their SSID. From your Laptop, you just select the 5Ghz SSID which you show as NETGEAR39-5G. Enter the password and Connect and that should be all you have to do.

    Does your Laptop show you NETGEAR39-5G? If not then it's not capable of receiving the 5Ghz signal.
    I am connected to NETGEAR39-5G, but the thing is that it is going as slow as 2.4GHz. I do not want 2.4GHz.
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 14,046
    Windows 11 Pro X64 22H2 22621.1848
       #14

    The only control you have is the node you connect to. Since you are connected to NETGEAR39-5G and not NETGEAR39 then you are connected to a 5Ghz node. What does speedtest show you? Goto speedtest.net and try it.
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  5. Posts : 14,020
    Win10 Pro and Home, Win11 Pro and Home, Win7, Linux Mint
       #15

    I've never seen download speeds from the Internet any better between 2.4 and 5 on my Network. But I do see some improvement between the 802.11b/g/n and the newer 802.11ac Wi-Fi. From the computers to the Router and Modem is one thing, the Internet from the Modem out is something else. Most of my Notebooks have the 802.11n and one has 802.11ac while my Router is 10/100/100 [Gigabit] with 802.11n Wireless.
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  6. Posts : 182
    Windows 10 (v10.0.19043.2251)
    Thread Starter
       #16

    I am only connected to NETGEAR39-5G, and here is my network speed test.

      My Computer


  7. Posts : 14,020
    Win10 Pro and Home, Win11 Pro and Home, Win7, Linux Mint
       #17

    My test:
    I Need to Let My 5.8GHz Network Adapter to Go Faster-image.png
    I'm paying for 12Mbps and nearly always get it, this connection is using the 5g Wireless/Wi-Fi from my Notebook to the Router/Modem. Modem is using Wireless DSL [not the same as Wi-Fi networking]. Upload speeds most usually are less than download speed. I always use Change Server to somewhere away from my local service provider to get a bit more true diagnostic, the one shown is halfway across the state.
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  8. Posts : 31,660
    10 Home x64 (22H2) (10 Pro on 2nd pc)
       #18

    DeriLoko3 said:
    I am only connected to NETGEAR39-5G, and here is my network speed test.
    You appear to be limited not by the WiFi adapter or your router, but by the speed your ISP is providing for you.
    My ISP gives me a maximum download speed of 50Mbps and even a 2.4GHz WiFi adapter can easily run at that speed, as mine does here:

    I Need to Let My 5.8GHz Network Adapter to Go Faster-image.png
      My Computers


  9. Posts : 182
    Windows 10 (v10.0.19043.2251)
    Thread Starter
       #19

    Bree said:
    You appear to be limited not by the WiFi adapter or your router, but by the speed your ISP is providing for you.
    My ISP gives me a maximum download speed of 50Mbps and even a 2.4GHz WiFi adapter can easily run at that speed, as mine does here:

    I Need to Let My 5.8GHz Network Adapter to Go Faster-image.png
    Berton said:
    My test:
    I Need to Let My 5.8GHz Network Adapter to Go Faster-image.png
    I'm paying for 12Mbps and nearly always get it, this connection is using the 5g Wireless/Wi-Fi from my Notebook to the Router/Modem. Modem is using Wireless DSL [not the same as Wi-Fi networking]. Upload speeds most usually are less than download speed. I always use Change Server to somewhere away from my local service provider to get a bit more true diagnostic, the one shown is halfway across the state.
    How can I speed up the Internet connection in the terms of ISP?

    - - - Updated - - -

    Ztruker said:
    The only control you have is the node you connect to. Since you are connected to NETGEAR39-5G and not NETGEAR39 then you are connected to a 5Ghz node. What does speedtest show you? Goto speedtest.net and try it.
    Again, I am only connected to NETGEAR39-5G, and here is my network speed test.



    - - - Updated - - -

    So again, how can I speed up the Internet connection in the terms of ISP?
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 14,020
    Win10 Pro and Home, Win11 Pro and Home, Win7, Linux Mint
       #20

    How can I speed up the Internet connection in the terms of ISP?
    Talk to your ISP about their plan levels and cost, faster will always have higher prices to go with the higher speeds. If I wanted 25Mbps I'd have to pay an additional $20 monthly. Sometimes faster also requires different equipment from the ISP.
      My Computers


 

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