What Can I Do If QoS Enabled Causes BufferBloat and High Latency on My Router After Firmware Update?

What Can I Do If QoS Enabled Causes BufferBloat and High Latency on My Router After Firmware Update?

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Re:What Can I Do If QoS Enabled Causes BufferBloat and High Latency on My Router After Firmware Update?
Wednesday - last edited Wednesday

  @Joseph-TP 

 

Hi again. Yesterday I tried the Acher AC1750 and it gave me lower latency on the 5GHz band. The thing is, it has separate frequencies. It turns out that with that one I had lower speed but lower latency than what I have now, which is between 400 and 500 Mbps.

 

But it didn't improve on PC with that; only on mobile was there less latency because the speed wasn't very good, unlike my current connection. I'll have to call my ISP again and try IPv4 mode since it's currently in bridge mode.

 

I will write to you again later to tell you how it went again in IPv4 mode on the ISP router.

 

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#65
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Re:What Can I Do If QoS Enabled Causes BufferBloat and High Latency on My Router After Firmware Update?
Sunday

  @Joseph-TP 

Hi, how are you? Well, I’ve been running the CM unit standalone—without a bridge—for the past 3 days. My download latency has dropped to between 150 and 190 ms (according to mobile speed tests), though the upload latency is somewhat high—around 240 or 250 ms. However, when I was using the TP-Link AX55 Pro v1, the download latency was much higher—between 450 and 500 ms. Is it possible to downgrade to version 1.3.3? I ask because I tried doing so previously but couldn't; it would only let me install version 1.4.
According to Google AI, it suggests that it is better to downgrade the firmware version.

 

But I wasn't able to do that at the time

 

 
I want to use the AX55 Pro. It is unfair that the DOCSIS 3.1 Sagemcom FAST3890 doesn't have many channels available in the 20/40/80 MHz bands—it only has 4 channels.
In contrast, the AX55 Pro had channels 36, 40, and 44. I await an urgent response. Thank you.

 

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#67
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Re:What Can I Do If QoS Enabled Causes BufferBloat and High Latency on My Router After Firmware Update?
Yesterday - last edited Yesterday

 

@Maurooo1 ,

As mentioned earlier, the abnormal latency on your device is likely not directly related to whether QoS is enabled. In the test results you previously provided, the download latency on the Archer AX55 Pro wasn’t this high; it was roughly 122ms when QoS was disabled, and 11ms when QoS was enabled. 

Furthermore, your new router still has latency issues.

 

We recommend connecting your computer directly to the optical network terminal (ONT) or ISP modem via an Ethernet cable (without going through a router) to perform a latency test (ping 8.8.8.8 -t) and a speed test.

If the latency when directly connected to the ONT/ISP modem is still above 150 ms, contact your service provider immediately to report the issue and explain that the latency has abnormally increased.

 

Alternatively, try moving to a different location and testing a different network for comparison.

 

Please also contact local support for further assistance.

 

Joseph-TP wrote

Hello @Maurooo1 ,

I'm still a bit confused. From which devices did you get your test data?

To avoid discrepancies, I've roughly summarized your comparative test results:

  • With QoS enabled and a download speed of 620 Mbps, the actual download speed is 505 Mbps, the download latency is 11ms, and the bufferbloat level is C.
  • With QoS disabled, the actual download speed is 618 Mbps, download latency is 122ms, and bufferbloat level is D.
  • Regardless of whether QoS is enabled or disabled, the Cloudflare server test will yield the same results.

On your phone, if it supports the AC protocol, its speed won't increase significantly because the router supports a higher protocol; it will be limited by the phone's protocol speed. May I know the model of your phone?

 

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#68
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Re:What Can I Do If QoS Enabled Causes BufferBloat and High Latency on My Router After Firmware Update?
22 hours ago

  @Joseph-TP  https://ibb.co/wNrJ0PfZ  

Good afternoon, is the test related to pinging 8.8.8.8 -t? Because if I do a ping test, the ping to 8.8.8.8 rises slightly to 160 ms in cmd, but here are the results from speedtest.

 

https://ibb.co/RTtx7ZBt  

This is from the Cloudflare test.

 

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#69
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