I have been meaning to post this for a while.
After migrating to FTTH last year and doing zillions of speed tests as I think we all do when we suddenly have a fast line I noticed something very odd. Local speed tests will show full speed both down and up where international speed tests would reflect a bit different which is understandable. What was odd is that my laptop on wifi was getting consistently better speed test results than my desktop on a wired connection.
I did everything I could think of going as far as buying a USB3 Gigabit adapter to see if the desktops own adapter was somehow faulty. Nothing helped. I was on the point of doing a clean Win 7 installation.
I have never and will never recommend any of these magical “Speed up your pc” or “Speed up your internet” proggies but came across a TCP Optimizer which is extremely well documented explaining what the settings actually do.
Documentation is here: https://www.speedguide.net/articles/tcp-optimizer-4-documentation-windows-7-8-10-2012-5821#quick
Proggie can be downloaded here: https://www.speedguide.net/downloads.php
There are options of saving your current settings so you can always fall back on your old settings.
It worked for me.
After migrating to FTTH last year and doing zillions of speed tests as I think we all do when we suddenly have a fast line I noticed something very odd. Local speed tests will show full speed both down and up where international speed tests would reflect a bit different which is understandable. What was odd is that my laptop on wifi was getting consistently better speed test results than my desktop on a wired connection.
I did everything I could think of going as far as buying a USB3 Gigabit adapter to see if the desktops own adapter was somehow faulty. Nothing helped. I was on the point of doing a clean Win 7 installation.
I have never and will never recommend any of these magical “Speed up your pc” or “Speed up your internet” proggies but came across a TCP Optimizer which is extremely well documented explaining what the settings actually do.
Documentation is here: https://www.speedguide.net/articles/tcp-optimizer-4-documentation-windows-7-8-10-2012-5821#quick
Proggie can be downloaded here: https://www.speedguide.net/downloads.php
There are options of saving your current settings so you can always fall back on your old settings.
It worked for me.