Much has been written about the value of wireless networking. It certainly offers flexibility that wired networks can't match - the ability to work anywhere in an area, and to have access to a network in places where running wires is impractical. Set up a wireless network, and you have the convenience of connecting with no further effort. Wireless networking is not, however, the answer to all networking problems. There are two reasons why stringing cable may be worthwhile: security and speed

Before you contact your internet service provider (ISP) or mobile carrier, check to see if you’re running any ongoing downloads or other programs like video chat that might be hogging your bandwidth. Close those and test again. If your Speedtest result still seems slow, reboot your phone or computer, modem and router. Then make sure that your router does not have any Quality of Service (QOS) features turned on. If that doesn’t fix the problem, here are a few more steps you can try.

Contacting your ISP or carrier for help is a good next step after you’ve gone through these steps. Keep in mind that on higher bandwidth connections (150 Mbps and above), you will need a higher quality router to keep up.

Much has been written about the value of wireless networking. It certainly offers flexibility that wired networks can't match - the ability to work anywhere in an area, and to have access to a network in places where running wires is impractical. Set up a wireless network, and you have the convenience of connecting with no further effort. Wireless networking is not, however, the answer to all networking problems. There are two reasons why stringing cable may be worthwhile: security and speed

That is why