r/speedtest

KPN Netherlands (4 gbps up/down fiber), 70 eur per month.

KPN Netherlands (4 gbps up/down fiber), 70 eur per month.

A bit on the expensive side, but stable.

u/kevinj933 — 1 day ago
▲ 5 r/speedtest+2 crossposts

Uhhh... did Starlink just accidentally uncapped my provisioning profile?

Was on the phone with tier-3 support troubleshooting a routing issue on my dish. Tech said he was pushing a custom development firmware to test the terminal. He told me to run a test and it pulled this. I asked him if this was a mistake and the line went dead.

u/Quiet-Ad7141 — 1 day ago

Why does my internet measure faster on Ookla than fast.com or google.

Not sure why. but on google it is 18 - 22 or something on fast it is 18 - 25. but Ookla its constant 37 - 38.

the speed that im subscribed to is 30mpbs according to my ISP. if i do a download according to this the speed should be 3.75mb/s

but it is like 2.25mb/s which is 18mbps.

i don't think it's a server issue because most of them are close servers and the ping is the same for all of them.

also the upload latency is insane. idk this is somehow peak. in other cases the speed was measuring 0.28mbps download and 7mbps upload

u/Electronic-Ninja7950 — 7 days ago

Got this on my phone, no WiFi

Noticed my phone was loading crazy fast, like never before. Did the test for fun. I had no idea cell networks were capable of speeds like this.

u/murtaugh865 — 8 days ago
▲ 30 r/speedtest+4 crossposts

Satellite Internet Just Hit Phone-Speed Territory

AST SpaceMobile just turned a satellite demo into a telecom warning shot.

The company says it reached 98.9 Mbps peak download speed from an in-orbit Block 1 BlueBird satellite directly to an unmodified smartphone over international waters. No special satellite phone. No extra hardware. Just a standard device talking to space.

That matters because satellite-to-phone service has mostly been framed as emergency texting, basic messaging or “dead zone” coverage. A near-100 Mbps test changes the imagination. Suddenly, this starts to look less like a backup signal and more like a future layer of mobile broadband.

The angle is extra interesting. AST says its commercial partner ecosystem now includes Telus, in addition to existing partner Bell Canada. The company also names Canada as one of the markets where scaled ground integration is beginning.

The caveat: this is still a peak test, not a normal consumer plan. The real questions are coverage, pricing, latency, capacity and whether this becomes a premium add-on or part of regular mobile plans.

Space is not replacing towers yet. But it is starting to knock on the network door.

Source

u/Planhub-ca — 7 days ago

Home WiFi speeds and 5G speeds

The ratio is too big. Home WiFi plan is around 45€ where as my phones data plan is just 10€ per month

u/Kayraman256 — 9 days ago
▲ 10 r/speedtest+1 crossposts

In Canada you can compare speed and plans, any other tools elsewhere that do both?

We built a speed test that does more than show download and upload speeds.

After the test, it compares your result with internet plans available at your location, so you can see if your current speed matches what you are paying for, and what similar plans might cost.

I’m curious if tools like this exist in other countries too. Most speed tests show performance, but they don’t usually connect it to plan pricing.

You can try it here: planhub.ca/speed-test

u/Planhub-ca — 9 days ago

for the flair

https://preview.redd.it/34u2zw073p0h1.png?width=883&format=png&auto=webp&s=dddc3bdde9674fac47307923ddea9f6adcb58e51

https://preview.redd.it/0wohz5a73p0h1.png?width=853&format=png&auto=webp&s=494a0a57ed3bdc9e6901e55720e3813e611562eb

I'm getting ~400 Mbps on Spectrum Internet Ultra plan (up to 600Mbps) here in Austin, TX.

I can get up to 600Mbps, but often get less. It's usually not less than 100 though so it's fast enough for my needs.

I ran these tests on the speedtest app that I built called internetsloth.com - feel free to give it a try. The goal is to make it more accurate, less invasive, and generally better experience than Ookla. I'm still working out bugs, so I'll be announcing later this month, but very open to feedback in the meantime.

reddit.com
u/internet__sloth — 10 days ago

For everyday use on smartphone , how fast you need your connection?

For me it looks like 99% of users would not spot any difference if we limit their mobile internet to 10mbit which is enough for messengers, full hd streaming etc. For software updates or large files yeah quite slow but it could be done via wifi.

reddit.com
u/HouseZealousideal568 — 11 days ago