pppoe slow speed

[liks]

I put my pppoe login and password to my belkin 54g router.
I pay for 1mpbs through ethernet but when I put my login in router to share that pppoe it's giving me 0.2mpbs. Why it's so slow?

 

[WebMattR]

Well, if you know that your router/modem is in good shape and new (i.e: less than three years old), I would say contact your ISP, as it may be a throttle on their end.

 

[liks]

They won't help. They say that only if you're business client you can share wireless. I am able to share but only with 1/4 speed.

 

[WebMattR]

Okay. Your continued use of the word "share" confuses me... your router has your outside connection (DSL, I'm guessing) feeding into it, correct? If that's showing at .02mbps, then that's the connection speed the box itself is receiving. From there, whether you use wireless or wired doesn't make a difference.

Does that make sense?

 

[liks]

Okay. Your continued use of the word "share" confuses me... your router has your outside connection (DSL, I'm guessing) feeding into it, correct? If that's showing at .02mbps, then that's the connection speed the box itself is receiving. From there, whether you use wireless or wired doesn't make a difference.

Does that make sense?

Yes it makes. But how can I increase that size from 0.2-1.0 mpbs (speed that I am getting originally from ISP)

 

[WebMattR]

I would talk to your ISP. If your router is only seeing .02mbps, that's an issue between the modem and their equipment (unless your modem is old and dying).

 

[richyrichuk]

yes as webmattr says, check your RSP (router setting page) and look for the connection speed, if its not hitting your router at 1024 then speak to them.

 

[Layback Bear]

Remove your router and just use your DSL modem. Then check your speed. If it is correct then their is something wrong with your router.

 

[richyrichuk]

u can do as layback bear suggests, personally i wouldn't. what's quicker and easier, u could do as suggested above, without using an unreliable http test and checking the true speed, unless of course u have a throughput issue from the ISP - no harm mr. bear

 

[WebMattR]

Regardless, post back with what you do try, and we'll help you as necessary.

 

[liks]

Thanks for your responses.
Checked with ethernet mode. speed 1mpbs
Checked with router 0.2 mpbs

My ISP has some unquailifed call center support and they wouldn't understand what I would try to do.

So is this some ISP limit to divide the speed by 1/4 speed or what.

Thanks for throwing any idea here.

 

[WebMattR]

Thanks for your responses.
Checked with ethernet mode. speed 1mpbs
Checked with router 0.2 mpbs

My ISP has some unquailifed call center support and they wouldn't understand what I would try to do.

So is this some ISP limit to divide the speed by 1/4 speed or what.

Thanks for throwing any idea here.

Well, if you're getting 1mbps into the modem, then I'd say it's an issue between the modem and the router. What kind of shape is the cable between the two in, and how old is the Router? It may just need replacement.

 

[Layback Bear]

To make sure I understand you correctly; you are receiving 1 meg to and through your modem and once the signal goes to and through your router you get .2 is that correct.

 

[liks]

Thanks for your responses.
Checked with ethernet mode. speed 1mpbs
Checked with router 0.2 mpbs

My ISP has some unquailifed call center support and they wouldn't understand what I would try to do.

So is this some ISP limit to divide the speed by 1/4 speed or what.

Thanks for throwing any idea here.

Well, if you're getting 1mbps into the modem, then I'd say it's an issue between the modem and the router. What kind of shape is the cable between the two in, and how old is the Router? It may just need replacement.

Router is Belkin G. Problem is between router and modem but I don't know if it's some ISP limitation or what?



@Layback That is correct.

 

[fafhrd]

I think you are saying this:

With your belkin 54g router you only get 0.2Mbps by wireless.

With ethernet cable direct to your modem, you get 1Mbps.

I can't understand why or how an ISP would give you 1Mbps at the modem then throttle your wireless down to 20%.

How do you measure the bandwidth speeds?

Does Windows report you are getting 54Mbps through your wireless adapter?

Still, despite requests to do so, you do not supply your specifications, Liks - so it is difficult to comment - you may have a wireless adapter that is only capable of low transfer speeds, it may be badly configured.

I don't know if your computer is a laptop that you can move to a different wifi source with known good bandwidth, or if someone you know can see if they get poor bandwidth from your router.

 

[liks]

I think you are saying this:

With your belkin 54g router you only get 0.2Mbps by wireless.

With ethernet cable direct to your modem, you get 1Mbps.

I can't understand why or how an ISP would give you 1Mbps at the modem then throttle your wireless down to 20%.

How do you measure the bandwidth speeds?

Does Windows report you are getting 54Mbps through your wireless adapter?

Still, despite requests to do so, you do not supply your specifications, Liks - so it is difficult to comment - you may have a wireless adapter that is only capable of low transfer speeds, it may be badly configured.

I don't know if your computer is a laptop that you can move to a different wifi source with known good bandwidth, or if someone you know can see if they get poor bandwidth from your router.

Here is the thing. I had ISP (A) that had dynamic IPs and it worked great with Belking G Router, but for some reasons I had to move to ISP (B) and the same router is throttling the speed to .2mpbs.

ISP (B) is knowing for limitation to not share pppoe to wireless.

I hope I was clear.

 

[WebMattR]

Are you allowed to supply your own router? If so, go buy a different router, and set your own password and such on it.