I currently have a Netgear FVS318v3 (business class product). I am very happy it as it is very stable, rugged, secure, and has extensive configuration options.
My problem is that my cable ISP just upgraded standard service from 5Mbps/512kbps to 10Mbps/1Mbps. I ran some speed tests and here are the results:
#s in [] brackets are *without* the FVS318v3 connected
Downstream: 7.72 Mbps [9.84 Mbps]
Upstream: 985 kbps [984 kbps]
QoS: 77% [99%]
RTT: 47ms [20ms]
Max Pause: 36ms [12ms]
I am looking for a router (preferably a Netgear) that can handle this upgraded speed, in addition to speeds as high as around 30-50 Mbps downstream and 5-10 Mbps upstream (for possibly use with FIOS-like services in the future). I am not interested in a PC-based router, and do *not* want a router with built-in wireless.
Any suggestions? I'm especially curious on real-world measured max speeds (WAN to LAN and LAN to WAN) along with any thorny firmware issues. Netgear "advertises" max speeds, but obviously they may not be fully accurate as this product is supposed to handle up to 11.5 Mbps WAN<-->LAN and doesn't.
Thanks!
Mike
My problem is that my cable ISP just upgraded standard service from 5Mbps/512kbps to 10Mbps/1Mbps. I ran some speed tests and here are the results:
#s in [] brackets are *without* the FVS318v3 connected
Downstream: 7.72 Mbps [9.84 Mbps]
Upstream: 985 kbps [984 kbps]
QoS: 77% [99%]
RTT: 47ms [20ms]
Max Pause: 36ms [12ms]
I am looking for a router (preferably a Netgear) that can handle this upgraded speed, in addition to speeds as high as around 30-50 Mbps downstream and 5-10 Mbps upstream (for possibly use with FIOS-like services in the future). I am not interested in a PC-based router, and do *not* want a router with built-in wireless.
Any suggestions? I'm especially curious on real-world measured max speeds (WAN to LAN and LAN to WAN) along with any thorny firmware issues. Netgear "advertises" max speeds, but obviously they may not be fully accurate as this product is supposed to handle up to 11.5 Mbps WAN<-->LAN and doesn't.
Thanks!
Mike