From: Linea Recta on
I installed a wireless router SITECOM WL-174 (54 Mbps!) which is connected
by wire to PC (fast ethernet), and wireless to a laptop. Internet access
from all computers works OK.
Today I made connections for transfer to & from the computers directly
(shared folders). This also seems to work, but I was disappointed about the
speed. A 1 GB test file was transferred with a speed of about 2 Mbps. What
can be done to increase speed?

PC has Windows2000SP4
Laptop has Vista
Signal strength = max.

--
regards,

|\ /|
| \/ |@rk
\../
\/os



From: Jack (MVP-Networking). on
Hi
It is probably the speed that your Wireless is functionally providing.
802.11g when the Wireless client is few feet away from the source and there
is No electrical interferences should provide 14 to 20 Mb/sec.
Try to change the Wireless channel and optimize both computers TCP/IP stack.
Optimizing the TCP/IP Stack - http://www.ezlan.net/Internet_Speed.html
Otherwise, keep a spare network cable plug the laptop to the Router and use
it when large file transfer are needed.
Jack (MVP-Networking).

"Linea Recta" <mccm.vos(a)abc.invalid> wrote in message
news:47f293ea$0$14352$e4fe514c(a)news.xs4all.nl...
>I installed a wireless router SITECOM WL-174 (54 Mbps!) which is connected
> by wire to PC (fast ethernet), and wireless to a laptop. Internet access
> from all computers works OK.
> Today I made connections for transfer to & from the computers directly
> (shared folders). This also seems to work, but I was disappointed about
> the
> speed. A 1 GB test file was transferred with a speed of about 2 Mbps. What
> can be done to increase speed?
>
> PC has Windows2000SP4
> Laptop has Vista
> Signal strength = max.
>
> --
> regards,
>
> |\ /|
> | \/ |@rk
> \../
> \/os
>
>
>

From: Linea Recta on
"Jack (MVP-Networking)." <jack(a)discussiongroup.com> schreef in bericht
news:%230bVVUDlIHA.4744(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> Hi
> It is probably the speed that your Wireless is functionally providing.
> 802.11g when the Wireless client is few feet away from the source and
there
> is No electrical interferences should provide 14 to 20 Mb/sec.


Yes, that's what I thought, so I'm not getting anywhere near those values.
:-(
At the time of testing the wireless distance is about 1.5 meters and signal
strength is max.


> Try to change the Wireless channel and optimize both computers TCP/IP
stack.
> Optimizing the TCP/IP Stack - http://www.ezlan.net/Internet_Speed.html
> Otherwise, keep a spare network cable plug the laptop to the Router and
use
> it when large file transfer are needed.
> Jack (MVP-Networking).


The internet speed is OK: 321.8 KByte/sec down and 31.3 KByte/sec up. These
values are the same wireless and wired. They are restricted maxima by my
provider.


But I had a problem with the (wireless) inter-computer speed... No solution
to that?


--
regards,

|\ /|
| \/ |@rk
\../
\/os


From: Jack (MVP-Networking). on
Hi
Optimizing the TCP/IP according to the Internet might increase the local
transfer too since it probably would increase the RCwin.
Jack (MVP-Networking).

"Linea Recta" <mccm.vos(a)abc.invalid> wrote in message
news:47f2a5f0$0$14356$e4fe514c(a)news.xs4all.nl...
> "Jack (MVP-Networking)." <jack(a)discussiongroup.com> schreef in bericht
> news:%230bVVUDlIHA.4744(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
>> Hi
>> It is probably the speed that your Wireless is functionally providing.
>> 802.11g when the Wireless client is few feet away from the source and
> there
>> is No electrical interferences should provide 14 to 20 Mb/sec.
>
>
> Yes, that's what I thought, so I'm not getting anywhere near those values.
> :-(
> At the time of testing the wireless distance is about 1.5 meters and
> signal
> strength is max.
>
>
>> Try to change the Wireless channel and optimize both computers TCP/IP
> stack.
>> Optimizing the TCP/IP Stack - http://www.ezlan.net/Internet_Speed.html
>> Otherwise, keep a spare network cable plug the laptop to the Router and
> use
>> it when large file transfer are needed.
>> Jack (MVP-Networking).
>
>
> The internet speed is OK: 321.8 KByte/sec down and 31.3 KByte/sec up.
> These
> values are the same wireless and wired. They are restricted maxima by my
> provider.
>
>
> But I had a problem with the (wireless) inter-computer speed... No
> solution
> to that?
>
>
> --
> regards,
>
> |\ /|
> | \/ |@rk
> \../
> \/os
>
>

From: Pavel A. on
"Linea Recta" <mccm.vos(a)abc.invalid> wrote in message
news:47f293ea$0$14352$e4fe514c(a)news.xs4all.nl...
> I installed a wireless router SITECOM WL-174 (54 Mbps!) which is connected
> by wire to PC (fast ethernet), and wireless to a laptop. Internet access
> from all computers works OK.
> Today I made connections for transfer to & from the computers directly
> (shared folders). This also seems to work, but I was disappointed about
> the
> speed. A 1 GB test file was transferred with a speed of about 2 Mbps. What
> can be done to increase speed?
>
> PC has Windows2000SP4
> Laptop has Vista
> Signal strength = max.

In addition to Jack's advice, try also smaller files - less than 200 MB.
Both Vista and XP have known performance issues
with copying large files (MS claims that SP1 fixed this... )

By the way, most of XP registry tweaks for tcpip behavior won't work on
Vista.

Regards,
--PA