wireless too slow vs wired

This thread has been locked for further replies. You can start a new thread to share your ideas or ask questions.

wireless too slow vs wired

This thread has been locked for further replies. You can start a new thread to share your ideas or ask questions.
wireless too slow vs wired
wireless too slow vs wired
2022-06-09 14:42:26

Hi all...
My set up is using controller, router, and APs.. wired connection through the router is getting about 200+ Mbps DL but wireless is only around 25+- 
I have tried the latest FW (5.04) on the APs but the 5.0.3 seems to be the faster one.

any suggestions?


Router:
Model: ER605 v1.0
FW: 1.2.0 Build 20220114 Rel.76871

Wireless Access Points:
EAP110-Outdoor(US) v3.0  
Firmware Version:

5.0.3 Build 20211022 Rel. 31831
 

Controller Version: 4.2.4

Model: OC300 1.0

Firmware Version: 1.0.1 Build 20201016 Rel.62819

  0      
  0      
#1
Options
2 Reply
Re:wireless too slow vs wired
2022-06-09 22:44:35

  @quockoi 

 

I think that's just your AP's 802.11n technology limiting you.  Try googling 'real world 802.11n throughput'...most sites state about 25-35Mpbs of actual TCP throughput.  If you want to go faster, grab some 225-outdoors or even the 610-outdoors.

 

 

<< Paying it forward, one juicy problem at a time... >>
  2  
  2  
#2
Options
Re:wireless too slow vs wired
2022-06-10 05:40:24

  @d0ugmac1 

 

I agree with dmac.. 

 

The EAP110 range operates in the 2.4ghz range and in 95% of the times this same issue is reported, its simply down to airspace saturation.   VERY rarely do I ever see an acceptable airspace for running 2.4ghz

 

If you scan the airspace with something like WiFi Analyser (android) and see what is happening that might help, switch your AP to the channel that is cleanest.    Sometimes channel 13 is also a good option as its generally not used (1-11 is standard).   Also bear in mind that these channels also overlap, namely 1   6   and   11  are the only channels that dont interfere with eachother so choosing say 7  would interfere with anyone on 6 and 11, 4 would interfere with 1 and 6.. etc etc

 

N grade claims 'up to 300mbps' in reality this is more than likely 150mbps for connection speed, 30-40mbps actual transfer.  What you have indicated is nothing new sadly

 

You would find a much improved experience looking to replace this device with an EAP225 which is AC, or EAP610 which is AX grade, either of these support 5ghz and should offer you a lot better performance on devices that support this frequency.

 

 

  1  
  1  
#3
Options