Windows 7: Windows 7 Ultimate - 64bit INTERNET SPIKE

Can anyone please help me figure this out.
My internet connection is spiking every 7 seconds or so. It is frequent and never ending.

What I did try:
- Install latest driver for everything (Audio, Wireless adapter, graphic card, etc)
- I currently use linksys WUSB600N as my wireless adapter and did install the latest driver for Windows 7 64BIT straight from Linksys Support.
- I thought it was my DLink PCI Wireless Adapter that I was using before the USB Wireless adapter, but it kept on going with the USB wireless adapter too.

Speedtest Download speed: 20 Mbps
Upload speed: 0.5 Mbps
(Which are normal)

By opening cmd.exe and ping google.com it shows: (You can see the spikes)


Can anyone please help me figure out the problem??
Please and thank you.
I gave up on figuring how to fix this.



My system specs:
CPU: Intel Quad Core Q6600 2.4GHz
Motherboard: Gigabyte 965P DS3
Memory(RAM): Muskin Redlines 4GB
Graphics Card: Sapphire 4870HD Radeon 514MB with Custom Cooling
Sound Card: Realtek High Def Audio
Hard Drives: 2 x 320GB Western Digital
PSU: OCZ 750W
Case: NZXT Case 5
Cooling: Thermalright Ultra with Panaflo 3000rpm Fan
OS: Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit - updated (legit)
Wireless Adapter: Linksys WUSB600N

I am sure this is not the case but 'spikes' can sometimes be caused by virus and malware infection - and rogue traffic. Have u run a comprehensive virus check? And perhaps then double-check with malwarebytes to ensure the machine is indeed clean. Any processes usurping cpu usage when u bring up Task Manager?

No, i've tried deleting whatever I dont recognize at task maanger, still a no go.
I tried changing router, still a no

Yes I have full version of Avast and now trying out malwarebytes

On a router driven connection you will probably find this is perfectly normal "Who's out there"--"here I am" traffic.

This is not normal. This happen a couple weeks back, before that my internet connection was completely fine.

i want to say that it's not a spike in terms of traffic.
it's just a momentary jump in latency - and it's due to your provider / connection.
reasons for it could be some sort of traffic processing upstream
do keep in mind that from a priority perspective, icmp gets low priority