I had a DLink AC 1900 gigabit router and it died so I used an older Dlink router 10/100 and I hardwired it to my TV until I could buy a new AC Router. My Roku wouldn't work giving me an error that my internet speed was too slow. If the 10/100 router had speeds up to 100mbps then why wasn't it enough for my tv? My ISP speed is 10Mbps.
Since the old router exceeded 10Mpbs why did I need the AC Router in order to stream movies via a hardwired connection?
I'm just now realizing that routers tout wireless speeds as their selling points, but I'm hardwired. So the new router is 10/100/1000 and the old router is 10/100 and both are higher than 10Mbps. What am I missing? Could the newer router make better use of two hardwired connections, maybe? Doesn't each connection receive the 10mpbs speed?
Thanks,
Cheryl
Since the old router exceeded 10Mpbs why did I need the AC Router in order to stream movies via a hardwired connection?
I'm just now realizing that routers tout wireless speeds as their selling points, but I'm hardwired. So the new router is 10/100/1000 and the old router is 10/100 and both are higher than 10Mbps. What am I missing? Could the newer router make better use of two hardwired connections, maybe? Doesn't each connection receive the 10mpbs speed?
Thanks,
Cheryl
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