Replies: 6 comments 9 replies
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Hi @iwalsh955
Whew. How close is this adapter to the AP?
Is the adapter being used in managed or AP mode? What do the following commands show? $ lsusb -t |
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Okay, USB3 mode is active.
You could use a firmware files update. Debian and RasPiOS are notorious for being very slow to keep firmware files updated. Go to the Main Menu: https://github.com/morrownr/USB-WiFi Scroll down to item 7 Firmware. The section you are looking for is 3. I am not seeing anything else for now. I have a EP-AX1672 adapter and I am used to seeing 700-800 Mbps in the situation you appear to be in.
Being too close can introduce some issues. I usually never keep wireless devices closer than maybe 6 feet (2 meters). Last word: I'm not seeing anything that would explain the slow speed. Have you tried the adapter on another system? |
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Maybe it is not the WiFi. |
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I do not think the problem is the adapter or its driver. What do you see if you just run? iperf3 -c 192.168.1.7 Streaming should not even cause this adapter to break a sweat. When streaming, run and post the results of: ping 192.168.1.7 |
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At least we can laugh about it now. Something that I started doing several years ago when I am looking to upgrade AP/wifi routers, I hang out at OpenWRT and see what the good hardware is and buy accordingly. Right now my testing involves an AP that uses my RasPi4B with my new Netgear A9000 (WiFi 7, mt7925 chip). It took some learning but I now have a stable WiFi 7, 6 GHz AP that can really pump the packets. I needed to set this up due to a lack of a router that can do WiFi 7 and 6 GHz. I needed to test the new rtl8922au driver that should go into the kernel soon. The Netgear A0000 is impressive but it is expensive. It is in The Plug and Play List. The mt7925u driver is very good. My testing shows 1.0-1.2 Gbps but that is through 2 walls. Hopefully we will have additional adapters with the mt7925 chip soon. Fun times. |
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Oh, one last things given your use case: Mediatek chips generally run cooler than Realtek chips. One of the reasons appears to be that the Mediatek drivers use a more aggressive power save setup. If you find that things are not quite as smooth as you would like: Go to: https://github.com/morrownr/USB-WiFi That is the site Main Menu. Go down to Go to: No. 4 - Question: Why do I see high levels of jitter with my mt7921 or mt7925 based USB WiFi adapters? This comes up very rarely but if you need it, there you go. |
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Hey just wandering if anyone could shed some light on the problems I was having with this WIFI adapter. I bought it along with a Pi 5 to use as a 4k game streaming device for my tv, but I've had lots of stuttering and dropped packets. I read through all the docs here to find some answers but couldn't fix it no matter what I tried. I just reinstalled the newest raspberry pi os 64 bit lite updated everything and these are the performance stats I'm getting with iperf3 on 5ghz WIFI directly across from the router.
here is the performance stats for ethernet on the same router instead of wifi
Heres some random stats and command ive been checking but everything looks good.
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