Hello @Keutzobith53
On which device did you do the Speedtest Quickline and how is it connected to the computer?
Lesen, was auf dem Bildschirm steht.
Hello @Keutzobith53
On which device did you do the Speedtest Quickline and how is it connected to the computer?
Lesen, was auf dem Bildschirm steht.
I just ran various speed tests for the Internet at home. I used the Swisscom speed test several times as well as various other tests available online. I want to find out whether I actually need a 10 Gbit/s subscription or whether 1 Gbit/s is enough.
This question is very easy to answer: 1 Gbit/s is easily enough, unless you run a local data center and have 10 Gbit/s up to your servers + make sure that they can actually handle that. š
By the way, 100 Mbit/s is easily enough for normal surfing and streaming.
But now to the speed test: what does https://speedtest.net say on your box connected to the LAN? You can only achieve 10 Gbit/s via LAN - with a 10 Gbit/s network card. The vast majority of devices support a maximum of 1 Gbit/s.
LG
r00t
4b 65 69 6e 65 20 4d 61 63 68 74 20 64 65 72 20 6c 65 67 61 63 79 20 49 50 21
@Keutzobith53 wrote:
I want to find out whether I actually need a 10 Gbit/s subscription or whether 1 Gbit/s is enough.
You certainly canāt find out with speed testsā¦
What are your daily uses on the Internet?
Often very large downloads where you canāt wait whether they take 1 or 5 minutesā¦
Often very large uploads where you canāt wait whether they take 1 or 5 minutesā¦
Experience has shown that in daily use, not a single user notices if, for example, the speed is secretly adjusted up or downā¦.. š (Because speed measurements have nothing to do with the daily usage scenarioā¦ā¦)
ā¦.keep on rockin' š¤š¼š¤š¼š¤š¼
Hello @Keutzobith53
And the computers show that they certainly have a 1 Gb full duplex connection? Connected with an 8-wire power cord?
Even with a 10 Gb router, you will never have more speed than the computer network can handle.
Lesen, was auf dem Bildschirm steht.
Thank you for these tips. Super valuable!
Results speedtest.net (LAN):
Download 93.50
Upload 92.69
Basically, Iām absolutely happy with the speed. My only concern is that I donāt pay more than makes sense. And the question remains, why are the results of the Swisscom Speedtest two decimal places higher? This has a very bitter aftertaste for me. I hardly believe there is an error in the representation.
Hello @Keutzobith53
I doubt that you have a 10 Gb network card installed in your computers. This means you have a Anschluss that is at least a factor of 10 or 100 lower.
In contrast to most computers, the router is connected to the fiber optic network with 10 Gb, the computer is usually only connected with 100 Mb or 1 Gb.
Thatās why for me 10 GB is just a marketing size, itās offered because itās possible, not because itās really needed. At least from most customers, that doesnāt mean that such a need isnāt real. E.g. with Anschluss of many devices with high throughput.
My speed tests show exactly the value that the router shows. My Anschluss is far below what my computer can do.
I myself have subscribed to exactly what my Anschluss offers, but I would never pay for more than 1 GB if it were to be upgraded.
Lesen, was auf dem Bildschirm steht.
Hi Keutzobith53
Iām basically absolutely satisfied with the speed. My only concern is that I donāt pay more than is reasonable.
Then you have just answered the question yourself š.
With a speed test on the PC via cable you should achieve a little less than 1 gigabit/s.
I would suspect a defective/old cable/house installation between the Internet box and PC. (unless your PC is so old that it only has a 100 Mbit/s network card).
You can check how fast the connection to the PC is on https://internetbox.swisscom.ch:
1. Register
2. Click on āWired Devicesā:
If it says 100 Mbit/s, then the child has fallen into the well.
You can also check your current total consumption there:
1. Activate expert mode at the bottom left
2. Scroll down under Diagnosis
Then you can see your effective āspeed consumptionā in the last 10 minutes.
4b 65 69 6e 65 20 4d 61 63 68 74 20 64 65 72 20 6c 65 67 61 63 79 20 49 50 21
In practice, the needs analysis for the different blue Internet subscriptions can actually be assigned quite well to individual user profiles:
Internet S = normal household with any number of members
Internet M = for power users and other special needs
Internet L = for pure speed test freaks who simply enjoy big numbers and impressive diagrams and/or for server locations with a consistent 10 Gbit-capable network installation and corresponding high-speed hardware with 10 Gbit-capable LAN adapters
If you donāt really trust your own needs assessment, you can easily switch your Internet subscription back and forth within mySwisscom, even several times a day.
Each change in level only takes about 5 minutes to take effect and works perfectly like switching gears without having to restart the router.
Billing is always done on a daily basis, so there are no real cost risks for short-term stays in more expensive subscription levels.
By the way, if most pure speed test freaks werenāt so technically incompetent at the same time, they would probably only turn on the L subscription for a short time during their apparently urgently needed speed tests š
Hobby-Nerd ohne wirtschaftliche AbhƤngigkeiten zur Swisscom
Ah sorry 8000 sind 8 GB grrrrrr
Please adhere to the rules of conduct here in the ācustomers helping customersā community, as some of your posts donāt exactly show the best expressions.
https://www.swisscom.ch/de/privatkunden/rechts/social-media-netiquette.html
Installationen, Netzwerk, Internet, Computertechnik, OS Windows, Apple und Linux.