Qos Setup Help

MissClicks

Reputable
Sep 22, 2014
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4,510
Ok Well, I'm Decent With the Internet, Etc...etc. But I'm a HUGE video Gamer, And as we all know Lagging, Spikes, etc..etc. Are no fun. So i'm here asking for some help, My Router Is a nexus link 5631E And It does Support Qos, Here's Some Pictures. http://prntscr.com/4pgdor That's the Qos Tab, When i click on it. http://prntscr.com/4pgdtm, Here's a picture of Queue Config Pic http://prntscr.com/4pge0t, Here's a picture of Qos Classification http://prntscr.com/4pge9f. And Here's a Picture when i click add For "Qos Classification" http://prntscr.com/4pgeix in that picture i couldn't fit everything in but if you know what you're talking about i'm sure you will understand most of it in that picture, and Here's a picture for when i click add on Queue Config http://prntscr.com/4pgesi, and last but not least When i click on Quality of service, and i have it enabled but where it say's Select Default DSCP mark ill select that so you can see my options if it helps any http://prntscr.com/4pgf75. Thank you And Basically if you dont understand what my question really was, it's How Do i Setup QOS for my router and My Computer, My Smart Tv, And ipad. cause during the day that's what's connected. And i need Information on how to set it up, And yes i read the manual for my router and it wasn't very specific on how to setup the Qos if you know what i mean. You can still search for my routers manual like i did, you might find somthing that i missed but im almost 100% SURE THAT i didn't miss anything in it. I need help Please and thank you for your time.
 
Solution
Why router manufactures even include this crap is beyond me. The main problems people have is exceeding their download bandwidth limitation. The ISP is in complete control over what packets are dropped and they could care less what you think is important and what is not so they drop completely randomly.

DSCP in a home environment is a complete waste of time. If you send marked packets to the internet the ISP will reset them all back to zero as soon as they receive them. There is no standard setup for what dscp values mean anyway. In theory you can use the DSCP to control the wireless packet being sent by your router to devices in your house but wireless issues are seldom queues in the router they are almost always interference...
Why router manufactures even include this crap is beyond me. The main problems people have is exceeding their download bandwidth limitation. The ISP is in complete control over what packets are dropped and they could care less what you think is important and what is not so they drop completely randomly.

DSCP in a home environment is a complete waste of time. If you send marked packets to the internet the ISP will reset them all back to zero as soon as they receive them. There is no standard setup for what dscp values mean anyway. In theory you can use the DSCP to control the wireless packet being sent by your router to devices in your house but wireless issues are seldom queues in the router they are almost always interference.

QoS really only is useful when you are exceeding your upload bandwidth and your router does not even have the QoS features to actually control this well. The QoS on this router is mostly just a huge pile of stuff to confuse someone into thinking there is QoS on the router.
 
Solution

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