dlandiss
Very Senior Member
JWoo, thank for you using correct unit prefixes. M is Mega, m is milli.If you are already realizing the 500 Mbps then you do not need to do this
JWoo, thank for you using correct unit prefixes. M is Mega, m is milli.If you are already realizing the 500 Mbps then you do not need to do this
But I can't be wrong, it's like around 10 times I flashed my AX86U with stock firmware back and fort to merlin. I haven't looked at those options that I disabled recently.Some of the TM stuff gets enabled indirectly when setting things elsewhere, such as for guest network band limiter.
The way the Hard Reset FAQ reads, Restore w/Initialize is a hard reset(?).
OE
But I can't be wrong, it's like around 10 times I flashed my AX86U with stock firmware back and fort to merlin. I haven't looked at those options that I disabled recently.
And I agree, TM stuff shouldn't be initialized [turned on] when doing a hard reset. Almost 2 weeks of troubleshooting and the ISP even changed my modem lol.
So your saying if a download is going on, and using all the 500Mbps, a stream or other tasks will magically work fine without qos? and low latency doesn't equal great bufferbloatAgree with @bbunge Kill the QOS. You don't need QOS, which was really designed to prioritize bandwidth amongst devices sharing a lower speed connection.
And for the record, most gaming is NOT very bandwidth intensive. As an example, the Sony PS5 only "requires" 3 Mbps. @Incubus32 if you have a 500 Mbps connection after an upgrade, I would first suggest to reboot your premise equipment such as a cable modem or ONU so your faster settings in a config file are downloaded from your ISP. If you are already realizing the 500 Mbps then you do not need to do this. From your description of a symmetrical connection, it sounds like you have fiber. Fiber has low latency so you should score an A on bufferbloat.
I will also say that QOS is an inherently STUPID function for faster connections because most ISPs over dimension your speeds to avoid subscriber complaints. As an example, my 600 Mbps connection is set to a bit over 700 Mbps by my ISP. If I were using QOS I would never know this. So turn off the QOS and unburden your router and your connection. This will probably fix your problem.
I think a lot of people indecisive about QoS would at least benefit from fq_codel as the default qdisc for wan and lan, instead of the awful default pfifo. It would at lease ensure that the sparse flows get priority over the bulk flows, even without bandwidth shaping.So your saying if a download is going on, and using all the 500Mbps, a stream or other tasks will magically work fine without qos? and low latency doesn't equal great bufferbloat
Dave we have spoke many times, I used to just have 25/2 and relied heavily on flex. I finally got starlink, but the bandwith ranges from 50 to 250.. Ive definitely noticed that downloads,etc can still totally overwhelm streaming without any type of qos. Ive been playing around, but seems almost useless when not being able to set the exact bandwidth. So far believe it or not, adaptive with auto bandwidth seems to be about the best until we get more sats in the sky.I think a lot of people indecisive about QoS would at least benefit from fq_codel as the default qdisc for wan and lan, instead of the awful default pfifo. It would at lease ensure that the sparse flows get priority over the bulk flows, even without bandwidth shaping.
trend micro does not turn off hw accel, cake does, traditional does.. nothing elseIf I recall, turning on any Trend Micro stuff will disable HW Acceleration. When that is off it can severely limit max WAN/LAN throughput and means all packets must be handled by the CPU. This would cause your bloat. With symmetrical speeds as high as yours you do not need any kind of QOS at all. Turn off all that stuff and anything having to do with TrendMicro. I have 1gb fiber and can easily hit and maintain 940mb/s up and down and have almost no buffer bloat.
Thank you for correcting that part. I stand by my statement that at the connection speeds he has there is no need for any qos.trend micro does not turn off hw accel, cake does, traditional does.. nothing else
you can only have one device connected to the modem? hrrmmm, my modem has 5 ethernet ports and wifi, and I would assume his asus router is still connected to the modem with all associated devices.Well obviously they wouldn't because you can only have one device connected to the modem. Therefore, by definition there can't be any other concurrent users.
While it is true that some modems support multiple WAN connections most do not. What you have sounds more like a wireless router, that perhaps also contains a modem. What model of modem do you have?you can only have one device connected to the modem? hrrmmm, my modem has 5 ethernet ports and wifi,
It was fairly clear from his description that he was disconnecting the Asus router from the modem and plugging the PC into it instead. He confirms this in post #11.and I would assume his asus router is still connected to the modem with all associated devices.
Just FlexQOSSmells like "cake" ???
So you have a modem, and a router, in one box.my modem has 5 ethernet ports and wifi
I tried once without QOS and got an A, but after that it's always been B or C
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