In reply to a post by hk11:

My point is there are fewer and fewer wired devices in use nowdays.

More likely it just seems that way because there are more and more wifi devices around (I don't have the statistics) and where a device has both, many use wifi because it's easier and doesn't mean cables trailing around the place. And that means it's becoming more and more unlikely you'll be able to establish a completely "clean" wifi connection.

So it's still the case that wired is more predictable, highly desirable for fault finding.

Why won't my Austin 7 keep up with modern motorway traffic at 70mph?!

Edited by mbames (Wed 19-Jul-23 10:17:52)

So the issue is with the wireless network, so it could be the 2.4ghz side is on a crowded space, and others have said, you may need a small mess network.

I don't know if the ipad in question has 5ghz options or the imac.....

In reply to a post by hk11:

Wired from a very dusy, retired Debian sever. :-

Looks like a good result from a 40/10 service. That rules out a fault from the ISP or Openreach, so the slow speeds you are getting are within your home, as the others are suggesting.

Still very poor latency.

- Make sure that the Debian machine isn't performing updates
- Try speedtest.net
- Please share your live BQM graph
- Post the result of traceroute speedtest.thinkbroadband.com [This may not show anythng after the first few hops]

Edited by ferretuk (Wed 19-Jul-23 10:36:08)

Also, just give us the specs of the machine rather than talking about how much dust is on it. If the OP keeps persisting in talking around questions people have asked rather than answering them then I'm going to stop replying.

Wrong forum.

Have you tried cleaning the carb?

https://thumbsnap.com/iMCVTuoZ

https://www.thinkbroadband.com/broadband/monitoring/...

https://thumbsnap.com/3nmy6YPV

Edited by hk11 (Wed 19-Jul-23 20:25:43)

I haven't been asked the soecs as far as I can see.

I'll post the server's when I get a chance. It's a Dell DimensionI think.

https://thumbsnap.com/BPYqcbBV