QOS and Throughput

[zaxcom]

I have an RT-AC66U running 378.56_2. My internet speeds were just increased to 230/24 by my provider. The problem is that when I have QOS turned on the best the router will do is 110/24. QOS is turning off NAT Acceleration which I guess is vital for these speeds. If I turn off QOS then I get my full speeds, but I need to run QOS because I have 15 devices on my network including streaming cameras and VoIP devices that must maintain a steady data rate.

I have played with the priorities and adjusted the upstream/downstream settings in the router but nothing I have tried works. Even if I take every device off the network except one computer and I assign that computer the highest priority I can not get the full bandwidth that I get if I simply turn QOS off.

Is there anyway to run QOS on this router and still get the full bandwidth that my provider is supplying me?

Thank you!

 

[lancethepants]

No. You would have to buy a router that has a more powerful cpu. Arm routers can handle 400+Mbps without ctf.

 

[Puppa]

Overclocking may help, but ymmv. Some later models allow NAT acceleration along with QoS, but that may not apply to wired connections, which act like QoS gets bypassed. @RMerlin please clarify if my comments are in error.

3200 and 68P should both be able to do handle QoS at your link rates without overclocking. They run about 25% faster. (68U, however, may have issue just like you currently are facing)

 

[zaxcom]

No. You would have to buy a router that has a more powerful cpu. Arm routers can handle 400+Mbps without ctf.

Any suggestions?

 

[zaxcom]

Overclocking may help, but ymmv. Some later models allow NAT acceleration along with QoS, but that may not apply to wired connections, which act like QoS gets bypassed. @RMerlin please clarify if my comments are in error.

3200 and 68P should both be able to do handle QoS at your link rates without overclocking. They run about 25% faster. (68U, however, may have issue just like you currently are facing)

I have never looked into over clocking. Is there a tutorial somewhere that shows how to do it and just how far is safe to push the CPU on this router?