How many MBPS does it get null

Your overall speed is going to depend on what your internet provider gives you, your modem, the router, and the medium used to transfer the data. Just ran a test on my computer and my download speed is about 30Mbps and my upload is about 6Mbps, and right now I have a 1080p video being streamed right now while someone is also playing games on Xbox live in the other room.

It is totally dependent on your ISP speeds according to your purchase bundles/package. It DOES support up to 3150 Mbps of data transfer though. And just an after thought, but the capitalization of this acronym makes a huge difference - Mbps =/= MBps.

My internet connection tops out at 150mbs. I've directly connected to my cable modem and normally receive about 140mbs. I can get that same 140mbs using wireless with this router on the 5G band. However the 2.4G band is a bit weak (in my opinion). I seemed to top out around 60mbs and dropped as low as 30mbs when I was two floors away from the router. The range on the router was very good though.

I pay for an Xfinity 300 extreme package. i get about 355-360 mbps throughout my condo with this router.

I have 60 MBPS service and it can handle all of it with no trouble.

We are getting 68-72 from a piggyback onto the Uverse 48 modem because theirs will throttle and filter streaming formats.

The highest ove gotten testing with Speed Test using a docsis 3.0 cable modem without a GIGABIT ISP is 95Mbps. It's a serious router with serious performance.

I get 50MBPS down (which is what I pay for) and between 5 and 10MBPS up.

The speed is rated at a maximum of 3150 MBPs.

In theory, the AC3100 will go all the way up to 2167 mbps, but in a real-world application you should expect 100 to 200 mbps. In a far less than ideal setup I'm getting a rock solid 127 mbps which is about 5x over my previous router.

“How many MBPS does it get”

Asked by Kendog 9 years ago

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ASUS - AC3100 Dual-Band Wi-Fi Router-Front_Standard

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Your overall speed is going to depend on what your internet provider gives you, your modem, the router, and the medium used to transfer the data. Just ran a test on my computer and my download speed is about 30Mbps and my upload is about 6Mbps, and right now I have a 1080p video being streamed right now while someone is also playing games on Xbox live in the other room.
Answered by DonGingie 9 years ago
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It is totally dependent on your ISP speeds according to your purchase bundles/package. It DOES support up to 3150 Mbps of data transfer though. And just an after thought, but the capitalization of this acronym makes a huge difference - Mbps =/= MBps.
Answered by Smile009 9 years ago
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My internet connection tops out at 150mbs. I've directly connected to my cable modem and normally receive about 140mbs. I can get that same 140mbs using wireless with this router on the 5G band. However the 2.4G band is a bit weak (in my opinion). I seemed to top out around 60mbs and dropped as low as 30mbs when I was two floors away from the router. The range on the router was very good though.
Answered by CaptCaveman 9 years ago
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I pay for an Xfinity 300 extreme package. i get about 355-360 mbps throughout my condo with this router.
Answered by Rich 9 years ago
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I have 60 MBPS service and it can handle all of it with no trouble.
Answered by steeltrav 9 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
We are getting 68-72 from a piggyback onto the Uverse 48 modem because theirs will throttle and filter streaming formats.
Answered by David 9 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
The highest ove gotten testing with Speed Test using a docsis 3.0 cable modem without a GIGABIT ISP is 95Mbps. It's a serious router with serious performance.
Answered by RupieRocket 9 years ago
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I get 50MBPS down (which is what I pay for) and between 5 and 10MBPS up.
Answered by SquaredK 9 years ago
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The speed is rated at a maximum of 3150 MBPs.
Answered by CommunityAnswer 9 years ago
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In theory, the AC3100 will go all the way up to 2167 mbps, but in a real-world application you should expect 100 to 200 mbps. In a far less than ideal setup I'm getting a rock solid 127 mbps which is about 5x over my previous router.
Answered by Scot 9 years ago
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