Given 105 Mbps from a modem and 4 PCs are streaming video at the same time, what bandwidth each PC can get when all are connected to the router?
1000289
1921 is not support your requirement. CISCO 3925 is good for you. It is 100 Mbps. If 4 PC equal bandwidth, 3.75Mbps each. , totally is 15 Mbps.
1000290
1921 is not support your requirement. CISCO 3925 is good for you. It is 100 Mbps. If 4 PC equal bandwidth, 3.75Mbps each., totally is 15 Mbps.
130511
Yes BUT: The user then will not have 10 ports, there will be 1 upstream port on one device, plus 2 ports occupied for the "together" part. You will then have only 7 available downstream ports. Also, the bandwidth will be shared; Thus, only offering &lt;120Kb/S per port (~13MB/S) if they are all loaded simultaneously. OK for sharing DSL, occasional files, or printing, but too slow for simultaneous use while streaming HDTV (IF the HDTV source or destination is upstream from the top hub. Across the hub, HDTV streaming works great, and still leaves a full 1000Mb/S bandwidth available upstream for my other 2 connected devices).
960951
You can have as many as you want connected throughout your house. I do not. I only have two.But, certainly you can.As for performance, well, since these are not 'switching' devices, any traffic on it, has to share the bandwidth available. And depending on location, electrical and other things, each one's bandwidth may vary just by its location. Having said that, mine run at 33Mbps, slow compared to 500Mbps advertised, but I can tell that I have not seen any problems with bandwidth. I run Netflix, Xbox and 2 computers through my second router location and it all works just fine! You can have as many as you want connected throughout your house. I do not. I only have two.But, certainly you can.As for performance, well, since these are not 'switching' devices, any traffic on it, has to share the bandwidth available. And depending on location, electrical and other things, each one's bandwidth may vary just by its location. Having said that, mine run at 33Mbps, slow compared to 500Mbps advertised, but I can tell that I have not seen any problems with bandwidth. I run Netflix, Xbox and 2 computers through my second router location and it all works just fine!
167870
From what I saw on another page, from TP Link: Though the speed of the Ethernet port is limited to 100mbps, the data transmission and receiveing between the devices will be approximitaley 500mbps, given the integrity of the circuit. Someone else posted that essentially if you add more than 2 of these in your house, the combined bandwidth could be up to 500mb. In my case, I had a near-wifi dead zone (1 bar, Amazon prime wouldn't stream), and after adding this, and a wifi router I turned into an AP, I can now stream Amazon prime without any issues, via ethernet to my roku, and wifi on my other devices gets MUCH better signal. In short, if you only plan to get 2 of these, you shouldn't need the 500mb ones. If you plan to setup 3+ over your house, and you have a gigabit router already, then go that route. I got these b/c at the time, they were the same price as the 200mb ones. Good luck w/ your purchase!
2078912
I don't think you will stream at that speed, besides unless if you have unlimited data it would be a bandwidth killer. Good idea otherwise
245158
Thank you for your reply. I forgot to mention that I'm trying to stream HD mpg files that I'm getting off my Tivo HD. Not sure about their bit-rate but I guess it is high enough. That is the question: What router+adapter allows HD streaming, at least 1080i?As far as I understand it now, old G technology will not fit, we need N-wireless and not 2.4 GHz but 5 GHz etc.
1845346
I have a slow cable modem, it's hard to say what "regular" and "higher download speeds" mean to different people, but for my area 12 MBPS is about as slow as it gets. That being said, I run a lot on those 12 megs, so if you had 6 MBPS DSL or something like that you would probably be fine. If you mean a 56k modem, I can't say for sure but I wouldn't bet on any video streaming working out.
858041
I get about 472Mbps on a 500Mbps plan with the WUMC710 using a Netgear AC1900 router on both my PC and Mac.
1692701
no they are not they are rated at 300Mbps that has proven to be fast enough to stream video, however all data speeds of ALL streams need to be looked at. I am in a household where we only stream one video stream at a time and try not to put a strain on the overall LAN
1003694
The best connection speed I get with it 2 rooms away is 81. Can't say I've done enough video streaming to give a good opinion on that specifically. IS nice & small, unlike many adapters.
1710199
yes, put the router cable in and you can run 4 other devices. the more you use at one time, might, slow down streaming. i use one to go to my computer, and my wireless router that runs the others.
504240
I have Time Warner Cable Extreme (30 Mbps down / 5 Mbps up) and 3 TL-PA511 adapters (2 upstairs and 1 downstairs). The modem is downstairs in the office (OFFICE) by the first adapter. The second adapter is in the master bedroom (ROOM 1) and third in my brothers room (ROOM 2). I ran a few test to help answer your question. Test 1 (speakeasy.net) OFFICE: 33 Mbps / 5 Mbps ROOM 1: 16 Mbps / 5 Mbps (through powerline adapter) ROOM 2: 24 Mbps / 5 Mbps (through powerline adapter) Test 2 (speakeasy.net) OFFICE: 33 Mbps / 5 Mbps ROOM 1: 16 Mbps / 5 Mbps (through powerline adapter) ROOM 2: 25 Mbps / 5 Mbps (through powerline adapter) Test 3 (speakeasy.net) OFFICE: 33 Mbps / 5 Mbps ROOM 1: 17 Mbps / 5 Mbps (through powerline adapter) ROOM 2: 28 Mbps / 5 Mbps (through powerline adapter) Test 4 (speakeasy.net) OFFICE: 33 Mbps / 5 Mbps ROOM 1: 16 Mbps / 5 Mbps (through powerline adapter) ROOM 2: 20 Mbps / 5 Mbps (through powerline adapter) Test 5 (TWC Speed Test) OFFICE: 33 Mbps / 5 Mbps ROOM 1: 18 Mbps / 5 Mbps (through powerline adapter) ROOM 2: 28 Mbps / 5 Mbps (through powerline adapter) Test 6 (TWC Speed Test) OFFICE: 33 Mbps / 5 Mbps ROOM 1: 21 Mbps / 5 Mbps (through powerline adapter) ROOM 2: 23 Mbps / 5 Mbps (through powerline adapter) I also recorded a few rates reported by the TP-Link Utility. I was running the utility on my laptop in the office, so it reported the rates to ROOM 1 and ROOM 2. Recorded Rate #1 (TP-Link Utility) ROOM 1: 39 Mbps ROOM 2: 64 Mbps Recorded Rate #2 (TP-Link Utility) ROOM 1: 46 Mbps ROOM 2: 68 Mbps Recorded Rate #3 (TP-Link Utility) ROOM 1: 52 Mbps ROOM 2: 70 Mbps Recorded Rate #4 (TP-Link Utility) ROOM 1: 54 Mbps ROOM 2: 71 Mbps
1771072
Modem and router with I believe four outgoing connections. Also serves as a wireless router.
2057587
As long as your network infrastructure can support the bandwidth I don't see why you can't get away video streaming. Check with them if it is critical project requirement.
1371503
I don't know how much bandwidth you will need. I suspect it will depend on how many cameras you install. I have an 18 mbs Uverse internet with two cameras and it didn't seem to slow anything down. I would call the support people at Dropcam to get your answer. They are great to work with.
1371502
To be honest, I'm not sure what the minimum requirements are. But, we live in a remote area and have Charter internet, which is giving us what is supposed to be about 30mbps, but in reality, we are getting anywhere from 4-11 mbps, plus we have at any given time, around 10 wi-fi devices running off our internet. We still are getting good picture and streaming from the drop-cam, but it does have a little bit of a viewing delay (2-3 seconds), which to us, is not that big of a deal. From what I have read, it is the DVR service for the dropcam that bogs down your internet, which we don't do. We did the free trial and didn't notice any serious problems though. Hopefully that helps you out a bit. To be honest, I'm not sure what the minimum requirements are. But, we live in a remote area and have Charter internet, which is giving us what is supposed to be about 30mbps, but in reality, we are getting anywhere from 4-11 mbps, plus we have at any given time, around 10 wi-fi devices running off our internet. We still are getting good picture and streaming from the drop-cam, but it does have a little bit of a viewing delay (2-3 seconds), which to us, is not that big of a deal. From what I have read, it is the DVR service for the dropcam that bogs down your internet, which we don't do. We... » Read More To be honest, I'm not sure what the minimum requirements are. But, we live in a remote area and have Charter internet, which is giving us what is supposed to be about 30mbps, but in reality, we are getting anywhere from 4-11 mbps, plus we have at any given time, around 10 wi-fi devices running off our internet. We still are getting good picture and streaming from the drop-cam, but it does have a little bit of a viewing delay (2-3 seconds), which to us, is not that big of a deal. From what I have read, it is the DVR service for the dropcam that bogs down your internet, which we don't do. We did the free trial and didn't notice any serious problems though. Hopefully that helps you out a bit. « Show Less
767376
To all the other responders, this is a problem for lots of homes which are getting upgraded internet for free. For example, Comcast just bumped my 50 mbit line to 105 mbit. The 100 mbit will be throttling for me as I will definitely lose speed due to overhead (I sustain speeds of 115 mbit right now on average). pretty soon the 100Mbit will no longer be acceptable for many users (I agree for most it is still fine, but I think in a few years this will be a problem)