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    Massive Throughput Loss On WiFi

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved IT Discussion
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    • DustinB3403D
      DustinB3403 @JasonMinard
      last edited by

      @JasonMinard said in Massive Throughput Loss On WiFi:

      @DustinB3403
      Oops - to be honest, I'm not sure - Would 2.4 Vs 5.0 Make that big a difference? Sorry, I haven't a massive amount of experience on WiFi and really appreciate your help . . .

      It would have a huge difference, yes.

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
      • KyleK
        Kyle @JasonMinard
        last edited by

        This post is deleted!
        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • KyleK
          Kyle @JasonMinard
          last edited by

          @JasonMinard said in Massive Throughput Loss On WiFi:

          @DustinB3403
          Oops - to be honest, I'm not sure - Would 2.4 Vs 5.0 Make that big a difference? Sorry, I haven't a massive amount of experience on WiFi and really appreciate your help . . .

          Make sure the 2.4 channel width is set to 20MhZ & 5G is 20 or 40 MhZ

          Wide channel widths will affect speed as well.

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          • M
            marcinozga
            last edited by

            It looks like the wifi client is only connecting at 802.11g or 802.11a (54Mbit). Is that client capable of 802.11n/ac and wider channel width?

            scottalanmillerS 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • dafyreD
              dafyre
              last edited by

              How did you get your baseline measurement? Hook a laptop up to the copper?

              Did you use the same cable as the one that is plugged into the Ubiquiti AC Pro?

              If you did not, then wire your laptop into the same cable that the Ubiquiti AC Pro is wired to and test the speeds. I'm not sure if you need to unhook the power injector or not.

              J 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • scottalanmillerS
                scottalanmiller @marcinozga
                last edited by

                @marcinozga said in Massive Throughput Loss On WiFi:

                It looks like the wifi client is only connecting at 802.11g or 802.11a (54Mbit). Is that client capable of 802.11n/ac and wider channel width?

                That'll cause some issues for sure.

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                • J
                  JasonMinard @dafyre
                  last edited by

                  @dafyre
                  Definitely Same Cable . . .

                  dafyreD 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • dafyreD
                    dafyre @JasonMinard
                    last edited by

                    @JasonMinard said in Massive Throughput Loss On WiFi:

                    @dafyre
                    Definitely Same Cable . . .

                    Can you see what speed your device is negotiating with the AP?

                    DustinB3403D 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • DustinB3403D
                      DustinB3403 @dafyre
                      last edited by

                      @dafyre said in Massive Throughput Loss On WiFi:

                      @JasonMinard said in Massive Throughput Loss On WiFi:

                      @dafyre
                      Definitely Same Cable . . .

                      Can you see what speed your device is negotiating with the AP?

                      He could with his cell phone if he download WifiMan (from Ubiquiti)

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                      • wrx7mW
                        wrx7m
                        last edited by wrx7m

                        If the client isn't connecting at N or AC, you won't get higher speeds. If the client hardware is capable, you can try modifying the adapter properties and forcing the preferred band.

                        Just an FYI - Whenever I see weird issues with Wifi affecting a single client, I usually find that the client is a Windows device that has been using sleep mode. Sleep causes speed issues and other weird issues like connecting not being able to connect to a VPN but no issues connecting to the internet.

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