No, what I’m saying is that @Traveller previously had his router’s WAN port connected to the Yayzi router LAN port which was in turn connected to the ONT.
So one too many routers in the mix. The suggestion was to connect the custom router directly to the ONT and just take the Yayzi router out of the equation.
This looks intersting in terms of mess. On a mobile device you’ve managed to get faster speeds than on a laptop via cable to eventually reach 900Mbps dl speed
Well, if I were in your position. I would
Try to google how to set VLAN 911 on your laptop network card. If successfull, then I would remove the TPlink router and connect the laptop directly to ONT with the vlan and DHCP enabled on the network card. Then test the speeds again.
If possible see if you can get another laptop + network cable, to do more tests.
Dependant on the results of from point 1. I would be also considering to order some temporary router to do further tests. However here it might be more tricky, as I like Asus routers, but after migration some people apparently experience some slowdonws on Auss routers. Once finished the tests here, I would send the router back.
The goal is to find the exact point that causes the issue with the maximum cerntainty possible and speed up the troubleshooting. Whether it’s the internet line or the hardware. At the same time I would already pass the current test results to Yayzi to see if they can also find anything new or help.
Hi m8,
internet is unstable so sometime I get fast WiFi speeds and sometimes very low. The problem is that I should not get unstable low speeds on wired tests. I added all these additional information to my open case on Yayzi portal. They said network team will check it out.
That 945 Mbps is upload data on laptop (wired).
I’ll check how to set VLAN 911 on my laptop network card.i did not know if I can check speeds directly from ONT.
I don’t have a chance to find another laptop but I tried many patch cables. It is the same.
I was gonna order a router to create a mesh system with Ethernet backbone. I can try that as well. Maybe Yayzi has a spare one to send me in order to investigate the issue further.
Mesh=Extension of your current WIFI network.
If you already experience the issue, extending the network with mesh will result in no changes to the issue.
You rather would like to go the opposite direction, try reducing the amount of devices to minimum and test each device separately (for instance by changing it).
That’s why point 1. to me make more sense, rather than adding the mesh.
@Dziros actually what I meant was I bought another router to create a mesh. So before creating a mesh, I can replace my BE550 with that router to see if the issue is with router itself. That’s what I meant.
I’ll try every suggestions you said one by one.