Start with measurable causes
Do not infer the source from one speed number. Compare the same device, destination and time under controlled conditions.
Repeated connection drops can come from unstable Wi-Fi, overloaded equipment, signal problems, congestion or competing traffic. Look for a pattern across time, devices and wired versus wireless tests.
Do not infer the source from one speed number. Compare the same device, destination and time under controlled conditions.
Monitor several tests over time. Keep other variables stable, then change one condition at a time.
Confirm this possibility with a repeatable comparison before changing equipment or service.
Confirm this possibility with a repeatable comparison before changing equipment or service.
Confirm this possibility with a repeatable comparison before changing equipment or service.
Confirm this possibility with a repeatable comparison before changing equipment or service.
Record the result, keep the test comparable and continue only after this step.
Record the result, keep the test comparable and continue only after this step.
Record the result, keep the test comparable and continue only after this step.
Record the result, keep the test comparable and continue only after this step.
Read throughput together with ping, jitter and packet loss. A browser result describes this device, route and moment; it does not by itself prove an ISP fault.
Repeated connection drops can come from unstable Wi-Fi, overloaded equipment, signal problems, congestion or competing traffic. Look for a pattern across time, devices and wired versus wireless tests.
Monitor several tests over time. Jitter, loss and minimum speed reveal instability that an average can hide.
No. Repeat comparable tests over Ethernet and Wi-Fi, on more than one device and at different times.
Save the result, repeat under comparable conditions and use the difference as evidence.