@soonwai,

On another note, ur old thread in RGX4400 initially identified the LAN as 100Mbps but there was a question whether it was gigabit LAN. I'm seeing a gigabit negotiation at least from my laptop. Did u ever get round to confirming that it's indeed gigabit LAN?

Edit...I am not using the RGX4400 as a router but hv converted it as a switch as I got an Asus AC68U as my main router.

This post has been edited by anfieldude: Aug 16 2018, 04:46 PM

I would need another gigabit device to do this. Will confirm here if possible.

@soonwai,

I tested the Innatech RGX4400H LAN to LAN speeds via iperf last night.

MacBook Air 13 via thunderbolt to gigabit adapter to Alienware 15 LAN port ( via additional 2 gigabit TPLink switches as they were physically 2 locations - possibly about 70-80m of Cat5e cabling between the 2 computers or more) and I can confirm that the average speeds were ~ 720Mbits/s. Max speeds were close to 800Mbps.

So it's definitely gigabit LAN ports. I will post this also in ur other RGX 4400H thread in case the question comes up.

This is not true. Cat5e can cater 1000Mbps depending on length.

This post has been edited by anfieldude: Aug 24 2018, 01:34 PM

This I agree with. I hv a short 2m can cable that is labelled as cat5e but does not pass 100Mbps. But a longer 50m one that does...it's possible that the cable is not terminated correctly or is just bad.

I hope they consolidate their pricing once and for all for everyone. It's a pain to be an early adopter of the 100Mbps and paying almost double of whats being offered now. I'm out of contract so it's good to hv options and I guess will need to decide if I should test the 800Mbps and decide. However, sadly my upgrade is only slated for 2019. Ironic...

Does ur network properties on ur laptop/pc show a gigabit negotiated connection to the router?

I hv a Asus AC68U router and a 100Mbps line. Initially I used to get 94-95Mbps during speedtest and took as as a TM issue as everyone said that it was normal speeds for 100Mbps. At some point I realized that my laptop did not show a negotiated gigabit connection even though all my cables were labelled cat5e. Changing 2 cables, one between the BTU to the router and one from router to laptop allowed gigabit negotiation. Speeds jumped to 104-105Mbps. It's pretty repeatable if I change the cable back to the one that does not seem to be up to the cat5e mark.

Any ideas if they will actually market the 300Mbps/500Mbps/800Mbps plans at some point