Okay. You, i ask want. Promo 2Gbps do what you want? Usage monthly you much how?

Hahahaha. Mana boleh itu macam lol. hahaha. Not fair for those users who is playing full price.

Understand, me completely. Ask I you what do 2Gbps with? Download? 24/7 download? torrent? One no utilise spbG2. Ask thats why me, you.

Fast download torrent want where go? Do what remaining speed? Average what size file upload?

It is known as a bogon IP address. Usually ISP assigns these IP range when they detect suspicious attempt to replace their provided equipments that binds with your account.

Refer here to know more about bogon IP address.

If you have time to learn in depth, Refer here.

This post has been edited by Jjuggler: Oct 16 2024, 11:33 PM

The Fiberhome SR104F is a decent router with average wireless coverage, but certainly better than the D-Link DIR3060Z in terms of overall stability. I've recorded 63 days of uptime with the fiberhome model compared to 1 week uptime with D-Link. Maybe others would get different result than me. Since I don't want to waste cash on buying another router, I just settle with stock router. As long as I have a mesh unit to extend wireless coverage consider good already.

What is your definition of powerful router? I believe when you said powerful router, you are comparing consumer grade router with enterprise grade router. Most consumer grade routers are pretty average and most of the features are underutilized, not to mention, some providers stopped providing updates after certain period, except for ASUS; and only supported router gets RMerlin's fw support which is more superior than stock asuswrt.

What is the percentile of your internet usage on daily basis? Did you utilize 100% of your subscribed speed with your powerful router all the time? What I mean is, not only when uploading and downloading, but other features that comes with the router.

The answer is already there lol.

Edit:
Not sure if the new ONR will be based on this model: GN640V.

This post has been edited by Jjuggler: Nov 27 2024, 12:49 PM

Its okay. It is a combo unit. ONR = Optical Network Router. 2-in-one unit.


Not a big fan of skyworth ONR. Prefer either Fiberhome or D-Link due to the dual antenna design.
So bro, there will be no standalone unit anymore? What happens to the TP-Link ONU? tak jadi ke?

This post has been edited by Jjuggler: Nov 27 2024, 01:19 PM

There could be many reason for this issue. One of the possible issue as pointed by other knowledgeable forumers are some servers tend to cap the speed, so, nothing can be done about it. Another possible issue is aging networking equipments such as router. That D-Link DIR850L is released like 11 years ago man. You need to change your router if your budget allows to.

The basic troubleshooting you can do is (cc other forumer already pointed this):
1. Run speedtest on different servers on LAN and WLAN (wireless).
2. Perform the speedtest in real-time servers by downloading files from the stated servers as in bold.
3. When performing wireless test, always use 5GHz band over 2.4GHz band.
4. Tweak your 5GHz band settings, sometimes you need to play with the settings.

P/s: If all the methods given is not working, then just upgrade the router according to your budget. Simple.


and...

i Am WaITinG fOr 2GBPS pLaN.

Not sure why UniFi following this route. They should provide a 2.5GbE ONU or XGPON instead of bundling everything into AIO factor. That is just a bad move.

Looks like the rumor is true. ZTE ONR just landed.





It seems that this model using internal antennas, which I like.

Image copyright goes to u/xoxoc997/

Thanks man for the share. Not sure how this model will perform than the rest stock onrs.

It is not great. I am just not happy the way tm locking down the freedom of using own equipments. Technically is possible to use bridge mode, but some reported the firmware is too buggy. For power users, is okay since they are very techy and know how to navigate through this, but for generic people, they going to suffer with not good equipments, let it be from security point of view. Remember the famouse DIR-850L issue.

Suicidal: D-Link (D-Link already have their DIR-BE3600 in indonesian market, yet we don't know what is their Wi-Fi 7 product lineup for Malaysian market yet)
Budget, but better hardware, and bye bye firmware support after certain period of time: TP-Link
Expensive, good firmware support (selective models), and third-party firmware support (Asuswrt-Merlin): Asus

For ASUS always go for the models that receive firmware updates twice or thrice a year for the stock version, and double-verify if the model supported by Asuswrt-Merlin.

Deswai I still prefer to use the old configuration: modem + standalone router. If a service provider wants to combine two function into a single box, that means they should assign a reliable vendor to write security patches on monthly basis, firmware with less bug, and give contract to vendor with good track record of maintaining networking device. Unifi clearly cutting down the cost to the most extreme level. I think the only current best solution is opting to maxis if still want to retain the old configuration, regardless 1G or 2G package.

Faham faham. Now I still stick with old configuration, heck I even downgraded my internet plan thou I am scheduled to receive free speed upgrade to 1G. I hope, or I could be wrong, but really hope TM goes back to standalone configuration. This is a huge security risk for non-IT people. Just imagine if any bad actor able to find more CVEs or huge flaw in the firmware, then they could turn the ONR into botnet or even worst cyber attack events.

They are giving all-in-one Optical Network Router (ONR), means modem and wireless router jogress shinka into one single device. Better for you to use the existing device as standalone option is the best due to the ability to use your own router. I dont think so currently supplied ONR is the best or at best supplied. Heard a few good reviews on the ZTE unit, not sure how it performs in rl.

I would advise you to do backup before proceed to configure the ONR to operate as bridge mode. Or ask any closest friends of you that has networking (basic / intermediate / advance) to help you mate.

Specify your issue with the type of package you are using. For example, if you are using 300Mbps, you might be under NAT444 deployment or in common term, CGNAT, aka behind a private IP assigned by the ISP for 30Mbps, 100Mbps, and 300Mbps users (Case 1). If you are using 500Mbps and above package, then you will be assigned with public IP (Case 2).

If your case falls under Case 1, then your root cause is the private IP, else Case 2; then your issue might be due to your router configuration or the router itself is having issues or bugs, further preventing the router to perform to its fullest. Best option is to set reboot function on daily basis. Most stock ISP router comes with this feature built-in. So make use of it.

If the problem persists, then perform a few basic tests using pingplotter (pp), basic speedtest, collect the data, and report to MCMC by cc'ng TM.

This post has been edited by Jjuggler: Apr 19 2025, 08:58 AM

If yours under 300Mbps package, then I am afraid you are under CGNAT. It does affects your overall internet experience, and you often see this limitations while doing certain online activities such as online gaming. An automated reboot can be programmed to reboot specifically during a time period (most programmed to be rebooted around 1 ~5A.M. everyday, or specific day in a week, or once in a week. Just to clear some doubt, you are still using old configuration, which is modem (unifi) + own router. Your mode of connection from client device to the router is via wired, or wireless?

I don't wish to jump into conclusion to request you to change your router since you are using or still using Wi-Fi 5 device. By default, that Tenda AC2100 should be to handle 300Mbps, both over wired and wireless. I believe the model is Tenda AC19, right? When you face internet outage, what you normally do? Do you reboot the router and modem manually, or just reboot the router? Normally, in my case, I never rebooted my modem (tm -unit) given to me unless there is power outage in my area. I only scheduled automatic reboot in my own router, which is D-Link DIR-X3000Z (retail version). Any cheap routers, with proper reboot program practice should provide not the best experience, but below-average, average internet experience.


Normally, most networking experts will recommend users to upgrade the firmware issued for specific models of routers (if available).

Upon checking, your router model's last firmware patch issued should be on 2023-01-11, according to Tenda Global site: AC19v1.0 Firmware V16.03.10.11.