TP-Link TL-WR740N WiFi speed issue












2















My ISP gives a speed of 30Mbps upload and download. I have hooked up the Ethernet cable directly to my laptop and I am getting the promised speed.



Now when I connect using the router (a TP-Link TL-WR740N), the speed drops to half or even lesser.



wifi connection speed



Here are the details of the router and its settings:




  • Firmware Version: 3.16.6 Build 130529 Rel.47286n

  • Hardware Version: WR740N v4 00000000

  • Wireless Radio: Enable

  • Channel: Auto (currently channel 11)

  • Mode: 11bgn mixed

  • Channel Width: Automatic

  • WDS Status: Disable

  • Security: WPA/WPA2 - Personal

  • Encryption: AES Beacon

  • Interval: 100 RTS

  • Threshold: 2346

  • Fragmentation Threshold: 2346

  • DTIM Interval: 1

  • WMM: Enabled

  • Short GI: Enabled


I have tried connection testing from both my mobile and laptop, but it's the same. Any clue on what is causing the performance issue?










share|improve this question





























    2















    My ISP gives a speed of 30Mbps upload and download. I have hooked up the Ethernet cable directly to my laptop and I am getting the promised speed.



    Now when I connect using the router (a TP-Link TL-WR740N), the speed drops to half or even lesser.



    wifi connection speed



    Here are the details of the router and its settings:




    • Firmware Version: 3.16.6 Build 130529 Rel.47286n

    • Hardware Version: WR740N v4 00000000

    • Wireless Radio: Enable

    • Channel: Auto (currently channel 11)

    • Mode: 11bgn mixed

    • Channel Width: Automatic

    • WDS Status: Disable

    • Security: WPA/WPA2 - Personal

    • Encryption: AES Beacon

    • Interval: 100 RTS

    • Threshold: 2346

    • Fragmentation Threshold: 2346

    • DTIM Interval: 1

    • WMM: Enabled

    • Short GI: Enabled


    I have tried connection testing from both my mobile and laptop, but it's the same. Any clue on what is causing the performance issue?










    share|improve this question



























      2












      2








      2








      My ISP gives a speed of 30Mbps upload and download. I have hooked up the Ethernet cable directly to my laptop and I am getting the promised speed.



      Now when I connect using the router (a TP-Link TL-WR740N), the speed drops to half or even lesser.



      wifi connection speed



      Here are the details of the router and its settings:




      • Firmware Version: 3.16.6 Build 130529 Rel.47286n

      • Hardware Version: WR740N v4 00000000

      • Wireless Radio: Enable

      • Channel: Auto (currently channel 11)

      • Mode: 11bgn mixed

      • Channel Width: Automatic

      • WDS Status: Disable

      • Security: WPA/WPA2 - Personal

      • Encryption: AES Beacon

      • Interval: 100 RTS

      • Threshold: 2346

      • Fragmentation Threshold: 2346

      • DTIM Interval: 1

      • WMM: Enabled

      • Short GI: Enabled


      I have tried connection testing from both my mobile and laptop, but it's the same. Any clue on what is causing the performance issue?










      share|improve this question
















      My ISP gives a speed of 30Mbps upload and download. I have hooked up the Ethernet cable directly to my laptop and I am getting the promised speed.



      Now when I connect using the router (a TP-Link TL-WR740N), the speed drops to half or even lesser.



      wifi connection speed



      Here are the details of the router and its settings:




      • Firmware Version: 3.16.6 Build 130529 Rel.47286n

      • Hardware Version: WR740N v4 00000000

      • Wireless Radio: Enable

      • Channel: Auto (currently channel 11)

      • Mode: 11bgn mixed

      • Channel Width: Automatic

      • WDS Status: Disable

      • Security: WPA/WPA2 - Personal

      • Encryption: AES Beacon

      • Interval: 100 RTS

      • Threshold: 2346

      • Fragmentation Threshold: 2346

      • DTIM Interval: 1

      • WMM: Enabled

      • Short GI: Enabled


      I have tried connection testing from both my mobile and laptop, but it's the same. Any clue on what is causing the performance issue?







      wireless-networking router wireless-router






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Dec 9 '16 at 20:32









      3498DB

      15.8k114762




      15.8k114762










      asked Aug 21 '15 at 2:23









      Govind KailasGovind Kailas

      11114




      11114






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          0














          You give a lot of specs about your router, but nothing about the devices connecting to it.



          If the devices with which you connect are able to match highest connection protocol of you router then you should be able to attain the speed of the of the ISP.



          Things to consider, the distance between your devices and the router and the connection protocol you are establishing between your devices and router.



          Here is an article about 5 ways to fix slow 802.11n speed.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Given the tests clearly shows devices aren't even reaching 802.11g speeds it's fairly obvious that protocol isn't relevant.

            – qasdfdsaq
            Aug 21 '15 at 16:43











          • I connect the same laptop at work which gives me more than 50mbps speed. So I am sure that there is nothing wrong at receiving end. I kept the laptop very close to the router while doing the speedtest.

            – Govind Kailas
            Aug 21 '15 at 16:58



















          -1














          TP-Link TL-WR740N supports only 30mbps ISP speed as per the email from their support team.
          Consider replacing your router similar to http://www.tp-link.in/products/details/cat-9_TL-WR1043ND.html. Again this was recommended by their support team.






          share|improve this answer























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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            0














            You give a lot of specs about your router, but nothing about the devices connecting to it.



            If the devices with which you connect are able to match highest connection protocol of you router then you should be able to attain the speed of the of the ISP.



            Things to consider, the distance between your devices and the router and the connection protocol you are establishing between your devices and router.



            Here is an article about 5 ways to fix slow 802.11n speed.






            share|improve this answer
























            • Given the tests clearly shows devices aren't even reaching 802.11g speeds it's fairly obvious that protocol isn't relevant.

              – qasdfdsaq
              Aug 21 '15 at 16:43











            • I connect the same laptop at work which gives me more than 50mbps speed. So I am sure that there is nothing wrong at receiving end. I kept the laptop very close to the router while doing the speedtest.

              – Govind Kailas
              Aug 21 '15 at 16:58
















            0














            You give a lot of specs about your router, but nothing about the devices connecting to it.



            If the devices with which you connect are able to match highest connection protocol of you router then you should be able to attain the speed of the of the ISP.



            Things to consider, the distance between your devices and the router and the connection protocol you are establishing between your devices and router.



            Here is an article about 5 ways to fix slow 802.11n speed.






            share|improve this answer
























            • Given the tests clearly shows devices aren't even reaching 802.11g speeds it's fairly obvious that protocol isn't relevant.

              – qasdfdsaq
              Aug 21 '15 at 16:43











            • I connect the same laptop at work which gives me more than 50mbps speed. So I am sure that there is nothing wrong at receiving end. I kept the laptop very close to the router while doing the speedtest.

              – Govind Kailas
              Aug 21 '15 at 16:58














            0












            0








            0







            You give a lot of specs about your router, but nothing about the devices connecting to it.



            If the devices with which you connect are able to match highest connection protocol of you router then you should be able to attain the speed of the of the ISP.



            Things to consider, the distance between your devices and the router and the connection protocol you are establishing between your devices and router.



            Here is an article about 5 ways to fix slow 802.11n speed.






            share|improve this answer













            You give a lot of specs about your router, but nothing about the devices connecting to it.



            If the devices with which you connect are able to match highest connection protocol of you router then you should be able to attain the speed of the of the ISP.



            Things to consider, the distance between your devices and the router and the connection protocol you are establishing between your devices and router.



            Here is an article about 5 ways to fix slow 802.11n speed.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Aug 21 '15 at 16:25









            GeekyDaddyGeekyDaddy

            38517




            38517













            • Given the tests clearly shows devices aren't even reaching 802.11g speeds it's fairly obvious that protocol isn't relevant.

              – qasdfdsaq
              Aug 21 '15 at 16:43











            • I connect the same laptop at work which gives me more than 50mbps speed. So I am sure that there is nothing wrong at receiving end. I kept the laptop very close to the router while doing the speedtest.

              – Govind Kailas
              Aug 21 '15 at 16:58



















            • Given the tests clearly shows devices aren't even reaching 802.11g speeds it's fairly obvious that protocol isn't relevant.

              – qasdfdsaq
              Aug 21 '15 at 16:43











            • I connect the same laptop at work which gives me more than 50mbps speed. So I am sure that there is nothing wrong at receiving end. I kept the laptop very close to the router while doing the speedtest.

              – Govind Kailas
              Aug 21 '15 at 16:58

















            Given the tests clearly shows devices aren't even reaching 802.11g speeds it's fairly obvious that protocol isn't relevant.

            – qasdfdsaq
            Aug 21 '15 at 16:43





            Given the tests clearly shows devices aren't even reaching 802.11g speeds it's fairly obvious that protocol isn't relevant.

            – qasdfdsaq
            Aug 21 '15 at 16:43













            I connect the same laptop at work which gives me more than 50mbps speed. So I am sure that there is nothing wrong at receiving end. I kept the laptop very close to the router while doing the speedtest.

            – Govind Kailas
            Aug 21 '15 at 16:58





            I connect the same laptop at work which gives me more than 50mbps speed. So I am sure that there is nothing wrong at receiving end. I kept the laptop very close to the router while doing the speedtest.

            – Govind Kailas
            Aug 21 '15 at 16:58













            -1














            TP-Link TL-WR740N supports only 30mbps ISP speed as per the email from their support team.
            Consider replacing your router similar to http://www.tp-link.in/products/details/cat-9_TL-WR1043ND.html. Again this was recommended by their support team.






            share|improve this answer




























              -1














              TP-Link TL-WR740N supports only 30mbps ISP speed as per the email from their support team.
              Consider replacing your router similar to http://www.tp-link.in/products/details/cat-9_TL-WR1043ND.html. Again this was recommended by their support team.






              share|improve this answer


























                -1












                -1








                -1







                TP-Link TL-WR740N supports only 30mbps ISP speed as per the email from their support team.
                Consider replacing your router similar to http://www.tp-link.in/products/details/cat-9_TL-WR1043ND.html. Again this was recommended by their support team.






                share|improve this answer













                TP-Link TL-WR740N supports only 30mbps ISP speed as per the email from their support team.
                Consider replacing your router similar to http://www.tp-link.in/products/details/cat-9_TL-WR1043ND.html. Again this was recommended by their support team.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Dec 13 '16 at 15:02









                user2854311user2854311

                1




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