You may be able to correlate what modes are actually being used at the time of your speed results. In the table section for two spatial streams, MCS Index 8-15 shows you the different expected speed outcomes that the Wi-Fi chip can deliver using various modulation types, coding rates, channel widths and Guard Intervals. If you are interested to know about the relationship between speed and the various technical factors that contribute to variable outcomes, this Wikipedia link is good article to read. Actual wireless data throughput and wireless coverage are not guaranteed and will vary as a result of 1) environmental factors, including building materials, physical objects, and obstacles, 2) network conditions, including local interference, volume and density of traffic, product location, network complexity, and network overhead, and 3) AP limitations, including rated performance, location, connection quality, and AP condition. *Maximum wireless signal rates are the physical rates derived from IEEE Standard 802.11 specifications. The fine print on TP-Link's disclaimer is usual for all manufacturers. Signal strength and stability of connection are just as important as speed. Your speeds are reasonable for a 2.4 Ghz Wi-Fi device that costs $20.
The maximum speed rating on Wi-Fi devices is rarely achieved due to many factors that influence the connection. I think you, with cf4's guidance, have cranked up that card to it optimum performance for your environment and it may vary in either direction over time. Hi - good to see some improvement towards your higher expected speed connectivity. So what are my options if I go with wireless? I would be satisfy if I can bring the speed to 30+ Mbps.
#Why is a speed test for internet faster on my mac than my phone? Pc
My other PC which is closer to the router shows 117 Mbps. I have a look at the home page on my Telstra smart modem as you suggested, it shows Link speed: 39Mbps where all my other devices showing range from 65 to 300 Mbps. That is a good improvement but not good enough. The speed immediately jumped from around 10 to 15-20. My first change was to move my PC inside the room from the far end to just behind the door, that would bring the PC 15 feet closer to the router. My preferred option is to achieve a good speed using Wifi. But since my router is on down stair while my PC is on up stair, it would be very messy to have an cable running between the two devices. Initially, I connected my new PC to the router via an Ethernet cable and was getting constantly around 45 Mbps. I have another PC which runs on 2.4 GHz but is about 8 feet closer to the router and is getting 35-45 Mbps. I have two mini ipad that runs on 2.4 GHz and one iphone runs on 5 GHz and all achieving 40-46 Mbps DL speed.
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