John From Detroit
Well-known member
I know many here go back to the good old days of 300 baud modems (300 BITS per second)
So.. Ever wonder what happens when you connect to a really good Wi-Fi router?
Well, Today I went to Denny's for Breakfast and noticed while I was waiting for my All American Slam to arrive that web pages were loading.... Well, a bit promptly. So I checked how I was conencted
Denny's 5Ghz
Ok, first time I've hooked to a 5 Ghz router
So I ran a SPEED TEST (OOKLA)
Here are some numbers.
Park Wi-Fi where the RV is stuck. 300-400 KBps
T-Mobile 4Glte 564 KBps
Denny's 5Ghz
HOLY BURNING RUBBER BATMAN. 4,441.1 KBps.
The OOkla speed-o-meter only goes up to 5000, the initial burst pinned it.
Upload speed by the way was 1587.5 and a ping of 11ms v/s 30-45 for the other paths.... I can do my Interneting in half the time at Denny's
For reference Phone is a Samsung Galaxy S-5,, I did not know it could eat 5 MEG bytes per second.
So.. Ever wonder what happens when you connect to a really good Wi-Fi router?
Well, Today I went to Denny's for Breakfast and noticed while I was waiting for my All American Slam to arrive that web pages were loading.... Well, a bit promptly. So I checked how I was conencted
Denny's 5Ghz
Ok, first time I've hooked to a 5 Ghz router
So I ran a SPEED TEST (OOKLA)
Here are some numbers.
Park Wi-Fi where the RV is stuck. 300-400 KBps
T-Mobile 4Glte 564 KBps
Denny's 5Ghz
HOLY BURNING RUBBER BATMAN. 4,441.1 KBps.
The OOkla speed-o-meter only goes up to 5000, the initial burst pinned it.
Upload speed by the way was 1587.5 and a ping of 11ms v/s 30-45 for the other paths.... I can do my Interneting in half the time at Denny's
For reference Phone is a Samsung Galaxy S-5,, I did not know it could eat 5 MEG bytes per second.