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LG LED 43LH615V: Inconsistent Internet Speed on Ipla App, 20Mbps, ZTE & Sagemcom Routers

longi92 6900 12
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16369206
    longi92
    Level 5  
    Hello to all forum users!

    I have a problem with "silent" internet on my TV as in the subject.
    I can say that when I watch something, e.g. on Ipla, it is fast once and the next time slow. Internet 20 Mbit per second. I have two routers: a ZTE pedestrian and a second one connected to it - Sagemcom. The supplier said that the latter has better coverage. Of course, the TV connected to the router via Wi-Fi.

    I am asking for help from people oriented about my problem.
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  • #2 16369326
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #4 16369365
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #5 16369368
    longi92
    Level 5  
    I agree that TV is not a computer. But if you explain to me, I watch something fluently, but not the second time. Yes, I do speedtes at this time and everything is ok. I was thinking initially about connecting directly to the router with a TV cable and this will probably be the first step I will take. Well, but first I wanted to ask experts in this field.
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  • Helpful post
    #6 16369377
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #7 16369971
    longi92
    Level 5  
    I come back again with the topic. Plugging in the cable resolved the problem, but unfortunately the TV is in the second room separated from the router by a wall. Is there any other solution that could amplify the signal? Is it left to buy the cable and make a hole in the wall?
  • #8 16370936
    KOCUREK1970
    Network and Internet specialist
    longi92 wrote:
    Is it left to buy the cable and make a hole in the wall?

    PLC - internet via power socket.
    longi92 wrote:
    I watch something smoothly once, but not the second time.

    Since this is a wifi network, there may be dozens of other networks (working on the same channel), or the wifi signal is insufficient.
  • #9 16371871
    longi92
    Level 5  
    KOCUREK1970 wrote:
    If it's a wifi network, there may be dozens of other networks there


    If you mean, apart from my wifi network, is there any other available, then I answer, no. Unless I misunderstood you?
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  • #10 16371874
    KOCUREK1970
    Network and Internet specialist
    longi92 wrote:
    If you mean, apart from my wifi network, is there any other available, then I answer, no.

    Based on what do you think so?
  • #11 16372727
    longi92
    Level 5  
    KOCUREK1970 wrote:
    Based on what do you think so?


    Could be based on a signal search on a laptop. He always searches for one (mine).
    Please try to connect in the mall, I agree that there are many other chains.
  • Helpful post
    #12 16372959
    KOCUREK1970
    Network and Internet specialist
    longi92 wrote:
    Could be based on a signal search on a laptop. He always searches for one (mine).

    This does not mean that there are no others there - it means that in this place the laptop temporarily finds nothing - if it was otherwise, the wifi would work the same way all the time, not that it works once and not once. Uninterrupted wifi always works the same (because what is the signal to interfere, and the radio in the router always works the same).

    But since the RJ45 cable works - it's either a PLC or a twisted pair cable.
  • #13 16377861
    longi92
    Level 5  
    I chose twisted pair and it solved the problem.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around an LG LED TV model 43LH615V experiencing inconsistent internet speeds while using the Ipla app, despite having a 20 Mbps internet connection. The user has two routers, a ZTE and a Sagemcom, with the latter claimed to have better coverage. Initial troubleshooting included speed tests, which showed no issues, leading to the suggestion of connecting the TV directly to the router via Ethernet cable. This solution resolved the speed inconsistency, but the user faced challenges due to the TV's location being separated from the router by a wall. Alternatives such as using Powerline Communication (PLC) or a twisted pair cable were discussed, with the user ultimately opting for the twisted pair solution, which successfully addressed the problem.
Summary generated by the language model.
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