Hi! Here I have http://www.speedtest.net/result/7475546550 from my notebook right now. It is i5-2540M CPU. First of all, NIC is much more important than CPU. Intel NIC can give 1Gbps easy, while Realtek or Broadcom probably never gives you more than ~300mbps. Linux times faster than Windows in the same hardware config. Speedtest very dependent on the browser, so try different and find better with your configuration as well. Sometimes you will need to tune TCP stack options to have >100mbps in one TCP session. Speedtest usually shows good results on download, but somewhy shows slow upload speed. Nowdays it is better, but several years ago I can't get more than 100mbps upload in same configuration of notebook and network I have now. Real uploads was on gig speeds. But the best is to use IPERF to do meansurements. It is really accurate. 16.07.18 20:58, Chris Gross пише:
I'm curious what people here have found as a good standard for providing solid speedtest results to customers. All our techs have Dell laptops of various models, but we always hit 100% CPU when doing a Ookla speedtest for a server we have on site. So then if you have a customer paying for 600M or 1000M symmetric, they get mad and demand you prove it's full speed. At that point we have to roll out different people with JDSU's to test and prove it's functional where a Ookla result would substitute fine if we didn't have crummy laptops possibly. Even though from what I can see on some google results, we exceed the standards several providers call for.
Most of these complaints come from the typical "power" internet user of course that never actually uses more than 50M sustained paying for a residential connection, so running a circuit test on each turn up is uncalled for.
Anyone have any suggestions of the requirements (CPU/RAM/etc) for a laptop that can actually do symmetric gig, a rugged small inexpensive device we can roll with instead to prove, or any other weird solution involving ritual sacrifice that isn't too offensive to the eyes?