Freeplugs and bandwidth loss
Amine0631
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bazfile Posted messages 58428 Registration date Status Modérateur Last intervention -
bazfile Posted messages 58428 Registration date Status Modérateur Last intervention -
Hello everyone
I have a small question that's a bit complex for me, but I will try to be clear lol
I just had fiber installed, and the only way to route it was through my electrical panel
I have a mini 4K box, and when I plug in the freeplugs, the maximum speed I can get on my freeplayer is 94 mbps
I tried connecting an RJ45 cable from my Freebox directly to my Mac, and there I get over 700 mbps
I would like to understand how to explain this low speed on the Free player (even though 90 mega is still not bad), but I find the loss huge
Is it the freeplugs that limit the increase in speed?
Thank you for your answers
I have a small question that's a bit complex for me, but I will try to be clear lol
I just had fiber installed, and the only way to route it was through my electrical panel
I have a mini 4K box, and when I plug in the freeplugs, the maximum speed I can get on my freeplayer is 94 mbps
I tried connecting an RJ45 cable from my Freebox directly to my Mac, and there I get over 700 mbps
I would like to understand how to explain this low speed on the Free player (even though 90 mega is still not bad), but I find the loss huge
Is it the freeplugs that limit the increase in speed?
Thank you for your answers
3 réponses
Hi,
all powerline adapters are the Achilles' heels of a fiber connection.
But honestly, 90 Mbit/s is more than enough for a Free user; they will never need more than 20 or 30 Mbit/s.
It's a different story for a PC or Mac.
If you need a good connection, you might consider this option, it's more complicated to set up than powerline adapters, but it's 10 times more efficient and reliable.
--
and... There you go!
all powerline adapters are the Achilles' heels of a fiber connection.
But honestly, 90 Mbit/s is more than enough for a Free user; they will never need more than 20 or 30 Mbit/s.
It's a different story for a PC or Mac.
If you need a good connection, you might consider this option, it's more complicated to set up than powerline adapters, but it's 10 times more efficient and reliable.
--
and... There you go!
Thank you for your response, my friend
Actually, I rent where I am and I can't have visible cables (that's because I have a wife at home) lol
I have a Mac but I never use it
I was just concerned because I wanted to get IPTV and I wasn't sure if 90 megabytes would be enough for a good connection without interruptions or bugs.
Actually, I rent where I am and I can't have visible cables (that's because I have a wife at home) lol
I have a Mac but I never use it
I was just concerned because I wanted to get IPTV and I wasn't sure if 90 megabytes would be enough for a good connection without interruptions or bugs.
I also read that mini 4K players were limited to 100 Mbps, is that true?
With another box, would I have a better speed?
With another box, would I have a better speed?
Unfortunately, I can't run an Ethernet cable between my electrical panel and my Freebox player
Are there no more powerful powerline adapters? Or am I forced to resign myself to having only 90 megabytes?
In this case, it's not my computer but my Freebox player.