Intel_man
VIP Member
Unless you rewire your whole house to be 10Gb capable, I don't think you can brag about anything.
Show off your speed
- Thread starter DirtyD86
- Start date
Agent Smith
Well-Known Member
LMAO!
That sounds more like a user problem than a tool problem.
Gigabit over UTP was standardized almost 20 years ago, you might as well brag about a Pentium 3 while you're at it.
Agent Smith
Well-Known Member
I can use vague terms as well...
I use my 100 MbPS to fly my F22 Raptor at Mach 2.35 at 1500 MPH ground speed with a Yellowstone One SID out of KDEN with a transition to HANKI on my way on J148 to KORD.
And I'll have you know my Pentium 3 that uses my 100 MbPS connection to Pornhub works wonders with the projector aimed at the ceiling. HAHA
I use my 100 MbPS to fly my F22 Raptor at Mach 2.35 at 1500 MPH ground speed with a Yellowstone One SID out of KDEN with a transition to HANKI on my way on J148 to KORD.
And I'll have you know my Pentium 3 that uses my 100 MbPS connection to Pornhub works wonders with the projector aimed at the ceiling. HAHA
Intel_man
VIP Member
Agent Smith
Well-Known Member
"Gigabit over UTP was standardized almost 20 years ago..."
WTH is UTP? And why would I care when most people don't have Gig speed. I'm not a networking engineer. I don't know what the hell UTP is. He talks like I know about networking protocols.
I know UTM. Universal Transverse Mercator.
What does that even mean? Forward frames? Yeah, I'm sure everyone knows how to forward frames.
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UTP is unshielded twisted pair. And I have got to say this. You have your own forum and you don't even know how to properly quote 2 or more members using a single post? I'll give you hint, try clicking on the reply on each post or highlighting what you want to reply to from each member. I've been merging all your double posts lately.
So you ran your own UTP cabling and still don't know what UTP is. Classic.
Not everyone is as challenged as you are.
Since you are unable to operate simple things like Google, I'll help you out with this one:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethernet_frame
If you hover your mouse over the blue text above and click your mouse button, a website explaining it will pop up on your screen. It's really very amazing. Let me know if you need further instructions and I'll be happy to assist.
Agent Smith
Well-Known Member
And here I always thought it was Punk.
Yeah, I have my own forum and it's a lot better than Xenforo, and I can give two shits if someone uses two pages to respond. I do have a feature I just added that acts like Xenforo that allows you to quote text by highlighting it.
This is the only forum I have ever been a member of where an Admin feels the need to combine my posts. Truly asinine.
_Kyle_
Well-Known Member
I dunno. Don't see a option to connect to 5.0 band. Used to have Comcast which was godspeed but switched to AT&T because bills starting getting to high.
Also, they connected the WiFi to a router they brought, not my nice one I already have.
You can attach your own router to get the dual band if theirs doesn't. What model router did they use?
_Kyle_
Well-Known Member
I'm not sure, it's unbranded, except for the AT&T logo. But I'll try that out.
Agent Smith
Well-Known Member
If you attach a router to the modem you'll need ton use bridging mode in the modem which means you need to log into the modem.
I had to do this with my modem to use my router with it.
I had to do this with my modem to use my router with it.
Intel_man
VIP Member
That's the preferred way yes. If the modem doesn't allow for bridging, he can pursue the IP Passthrough method if AT&T allows for a 2nd IP to be assigned to his address. Only downside with IP Passthrough is you'll run into NAT issues when trying to open specific ports. Running your router as an AP is the last option if you don't want to use the modem's wifi.
There's going to be a model on it somewhere and you should be able to track down some documentation. In my experience the AP's that AT&T provides are actually decent. I wish our 5GHz channel had better range but they but it in the basement for some stupid reason.
Intel_man
VIP Member
There's not much you can do with that. The 5GHz band isn't great at penetrating walls and there are limits the strength routers can transmit signals so most routers are roughly the same in its range. 2.4Ghz sucks on AC because it can't handle the bandwidth AC can provide.
Agent Smith
Well-Known Member
I didn't think AC had 2.4 GHz. I thought AC was 5 GHz only.
Intel_man
VIP Member
1024-QAM can push 2.4ghz to 1000Mbps which is only achievable through AC routers because 1024-QAM only exists on AC routers.