Thanks. I was looking for recommendations by others based on their experience.
One of the worst and gives unrealistic results.fast.com
It shows my speed at half what it should be. Upload looks okOne of the worst and gives unrealistic results.
It shows my speed at half what it should be. Upload looks ok
One of the worst and gives unrealistic results.
This. Some Ookla servers can't keep up with full fibre speeds or routes you to one too far. You can manually change it at least.Mix. Ookla depends on what server you lock to. Npref seems to be closest.
interesting. Seems to be nearer to my service.I've used https://speedtest.samknows.com/, seems to be pretty consistent with speedtest.net
interesting. Seems to be nearer to my service.
So, how do you test the speed you are getting from your ISP is what you should?That doesn’t mean it’s going to be accurate or better.
So, how do you test the speed you are getting from your ISP is what you should?
But which site would you recommend?If you have signed up to a service, let’s say for example 80/20 and you download a file from somewhere and you get max speeds that’s how you know your internet is working.
You can do a speed test (make sure the pc is by Ethernet cable) on many sites to see if your internet speed is what you are buying.
It’s not a hard concept to understand.
But which site would you recommend?
That's what's being asked and so far you've just provided some pointless smart arse answers.
I am on 900/100 package. So, what should the max speed be and from what site for example.If you have signed up to a service, let’s say for example 80/20 and you download a file from somewhere and you get max speeds that’s how you know your internet is working.
It’s not a hard concept to understand.
I am on 900/100 package. So, what should the max speed be and from what site for example.