Bigross255
Member
ok, thanks i will move the computer to the router just to perform the test and report back later
yeah i was thinking that, im not clued up on that side of things so wasnt sure why, dont know why my phone and laptop speeds would be good but pc would be slow,That would suggest that your Wifi is working just fine, as is the PC, and that the issue lies with the Router configuration?
haha i liked that, to be honest no i haven't, will also try that tonightNot to sound like BT... but have you tried switching the router off for 5 minutes and then back on? It works wonders for me at times.
i will do this tonight and let you knowCan you please open an elevated PowerShell session and enter the following three commands....
Get-NetAdapterBinding | Out-File C:\Binding.txt
Get-NetAdapterAdvancedProperty | Out-File C:\Property.txt
Get NetAdapterPowerManagement | Out-File Cower.txt
That will give you three new files in the root of your C:\ drive called Binding.txt, Property.txt and Power.txt, please upload those three files here. That will let us see what adapter settings you have.
I have attached the files belowCan you please open an elevated PowerShell session and enter the following three commands....
Get-NetAdapterBinding | Out-File C:\Binding.txt
Get-NetAdapterAdvancedProperty | Out-File C:\Property.txt
Get NetAdapterPowerManagement | Out-File Cower.txt
That will give you three new files in the root of your C:\ drive called Binding.txt, Property.txt and Power.txt, please upload those three files here. That will let us see what adapter settings you have.
Do you have an 802.11ax capable router? Your wireless card is configured (by default probably) to operate in 802.11ax mode, that might not be ideal if your router is only capable of 802.11n. Match the wireless card to the capability of the router.I have attached the files below
thank you, sorry to sound stupid but computing is not my strong point, how do i check that?Do you have an 802.11ax capable router? Your wireless card is configured (by default probably) to operate in 802.11ax mode, that might not be ideal if your router is only capable of 802.11n. Match the wireless card to the capability of the router.
I don't see anything else in those txt files that leaps out at me.
Yeah its a Virgin Hub3.0 (VMDG505/TG2492LG-VM)What is the model number of your router? Is it one that's been provided by your broadband supplier?
Sorry, I edited soon after posting. I think distance may be your issue.
This is the wireless page from my Hub 3.0 (my wireless is disabled as I use power line wifi sockets around the house). I get about 80% of my wired speed via I'm connected via wifi.Yeah its a Virgin Hub3.0 (VMDG505/TG2492LG-VM)
See this https://www.intel.com/content/www/u.../wireless/legacy-intel-wireless-products.htmlthank you, sorry to sound stupid but computing is not my strong point, how do i check that?