Maybe even get own isp help also, because sit and wait for steam and if they say work as intended then only the ISP you have can take debat up with steam/ help you in what happend here. I also tried setting it to San Jose, but it isn't any better.Ĭontact steam support, im not sure what this is about, they are saying on some post on wrong server ( again not a choise you did i think), maybe this is same or with your ISP or steams isp or steam ( rerouting ) because as you point out work with other clients ( but not with steam )Īnd as long you test this and for bad packets, the problem is out of your reach. The server is set to Sacramento which is the one closest to me. Xfinity's speed test shows I'm getting about 900mbps, but when I try to download a Steam game I'm getting roughly 30 MBs a second when it should technically be closer to 100 MBs (games are downloaded onto an SSD so I don't think drive device is an issue). With fiber to the home still not available everywhere, this might be your best shot at getting major upgrades to your upload speed, but even when it rolls out, we’ll need to see some expansion of that 1.2Tb bandwidth cap to get any use out out of it.Originally posted by Gambit74:So I just upgraded my internet plan to a gigabit speed and am using a Netgear C7800 modem/router combo. This technology provides a path to meeting the needs of the future and making multi-gigabit symmetrical speeds a reality for everyone, not just a select few.”
In a statement, Comcast exec Tony Werner said “The great strength of our network technology is that we will have the ability to scale these next-generation speeds to tens of millions of homes in the future without digging up yards, or starting massive construction projects. There’s no word on when that kind of service will be available to more consumers, but they were able to pull it off with their Distributed Access Architecture (DAA) that combines “digital fiber optics, “Remote PHY” digital nodes, and a cloud-based, virtualized cable modem termination system platform (vCMTS).” This is a milestone on the way to its “10G platform,” that claims it will enable speeds of 10Gbps and higher.
This week however, Comcast ran a test that enabled 1.25Gbps speeds up and down on their live network at a home in Jacksonville. Many fiber services offer gigabit speeds for customers on uploads and downloads, while the Xfinity package is limited to 35Mbps upload, at a time when people are creating more content and producing more video streams from home than ever before. Just a few years ago Comcast started rolling out 1Gbps cable service and now it’s widely available in many areas across the country, but it still can’t match fiber for upload speed.
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