Speed Test For Upload And Download !NEW!

TestMy.net isn't the average upload speed test. TestMy.net gets smarter the more you use it and makes adjustments specific to your computer for a high level of accuracy. This speed test will generate random data within your browser, upload the data back to TMN, calculate your upload speed and log your speed test results. TMN ensures your Internet connection is tested thoroughly with large upload tests up to 100 MB.

TestMy.net's servers are hosted where the websites you visit are hosted. Your provider may prefer testing within their network but is that realistic? TestMy.net provides a real world scenario not a best case scenario which makes this speed test a more accurate representation of your true bandwidth. This is a true and trusted test of your Internet upload speed.

Speed Test For Upload And Download

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TestMy.net has a high resolution download test. Unlike other speed tests TestMy.net takes measurements during the test to show you the path of your download speed over the course of the test. It conducts tests within the test. The end result is unparalleled result detail.

Information like minimum speed, average speed, maximum speed and variance from minimum to maximum speed during the test are shown along with a graph plotting the speed over time, percentage and data transferred. This extra information is logged to the database and can be a great aid in troubleshooting. Currently TiP is only available on the linear download speed test.

This connection quickly picked up speed, held it there and actually sped up at the end. All marks of great connection quality. Note: Sometimes little variance in speed can also point to an issue like a bottleneck.

The TestMy.net has been intentionally designed with compatibility in mind. TestMy.net is a server-side application so our bandwidth test works in all popular modern browsers, on all platforms and all connection types. PC, Mac, Linux, Android & iOS users can all use TestMy.net without installing anything. All you have to do is point your computer, iPad, iPod, iPhone, Android or other modern device to TestMy.net.

TMN directly interfaces with your browser, without the need for additional software like Flash, Java or an app. This server-side approach not only makes TMN the most compatible speed test online it also makes for a much higher level of accuracy and enables TMN to passively detect computer issues that other speed tests fail to notice.

Note, your default system web browser is always recommended for testing. Although, TestMy.net is an excellent way to highlight performance differences between different browsers. For many years TMN users have reported that Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox outperform all other browsers in this benchmark... the fact is, if the browser processes this test information faster then it will process other websites information faster. Simple as that. Some versions of Chrome are faster and sometimes Firefox is on top but usually one of those two browsers will be your best bet for performance. Mac users, Safari also performs very well.

This is a real world speed test. Unlike other speed tests that require third party applications, TestMy.net is PHP and HTML5 driven so it uses only your web browser. This makes TMN's speed test more sensitive to browser misconfiguration and is an excellent way to highlight performance differences between web browsers.

Less between you and the test is a good thing. Our competitors speed tests that run through flash or java have a higher CPU overhead and users report throughput bursting. TestMy.net directly interacts with your browser without any plugins or special software.

What is FAST.com measuring? FAST.com speed test gives you an estimate of your current Internet speed. You will generally be able to get this speed from leading Internet services, which use globally distributed servers.

Why does FAST.com focus primarily on download speed? Download speed is most relevant for people who are consuming content on the Internet, and we want FAST.com to be a very simple and fast speed test.

How are the results calculated? To calculate your Internet speed, FAST.com performs a series of downloads from and uploads to Netflix servers and calculates the maximum speed your Internet connection can provide. More details are in our blog post.

What can I do if I'm not getting the speed I pay for? If results from FAST.com and other internet speed tests (like dslreports.com or speedtest.net) often show less speed than you have paid for, you can ask your ISP about the results.

You can improve your internet speed by upgrading to a faster plan, updating your equipment, or taking simpler measures like closing out apps and browser windows. We can walk you through 10 steps to improve your internet speed in just 15 minutes.

The fastest internet providers are Google Fiber, Verizon Fios, Xfinity, Metronet, and Cox. All of those internet providers offer fiber or cable internet plans with gigabit speeds. See our report on the Fastest Internet Providers.

If you see inconsistent results, there might be a bottleneck on your end. You can troubleshoot poor internet speeds with our guide on how to fix slow internet. But your internet connection may just be slow either from your plan or your internet type.

When you select an Internet Connection from any ISP (Internet Service Provider) then the connection must meet the technical parameters which your ISP is telling you about on the paper. These parameters include your download speed, your upload speed and your ping (response time).

On paper, your ISP may tell you about different values, but while using the internet connection you will find that the values vary from each other. Therefore, it is necessary to perform speed test after a certain interval of time as it will help you discover the difference between the connection speeds on the paper and in real life.

We perform an internet speed test of your broadband, WiFi or mobile connection and provide you estimated values of certain parameters such as Download Speed, Upload Speed etc. The values that you see on the screen are the values that you are currently receiving from your ISP.

When you perform a speed test then the first that you will notice is the download speed. It shows the actual, real-time download speed of the data to your device in Mbps. The higher your download, the faster your internet connection will be.

Upload Speed is the second basic value that you will get when you perform a speed test. Just like the download speed, the upload speed is also measured in Mbps. Upload Speed means that how fast your internet can upload data to the Internet.

The third parameter that you will notice is Ping. Ping is the response time of your internet connection that is measured in milliseconds. Unlike Download and Upload speeds where higher value is better, for Ping the lower value, the better it is.

Disclaimer: The speed test tool is developed by Ookla. The results may vary and not be accurate for various reasons hence should not be considered definitive but rough estimation. You may furthermore test from other tools such as Speedtest.net, Fast.com, SpeedOf.me, TestMy.Net, Xfinity.

Hoping someone can help me out here because I'm a bit lost as far as diagnosing this issue further. My problem is basically as the title says. I've just moved to a new place and got my lab set up - I've got a symmetric 1Gbps connection, and was running some speed tests to make sure that I was getting what I'm paying for, and noticed some really odd behavior.

In the Unifi dashboard, the built-in speedtest is showing ~400-500Mbps down, but mostly saturating the up at ~900Mbps. There's not really much traffic on the network at the moment, my utilization was sitting in the single-digit percent each time I ran, but the results were consistent.

To complicate things further, when I cut the UDM Pro out of the picture and run my local machine directly to the wall (which runs to an ONT provided by my ISP in a closet elsewhere in my building), I'm getting expected speeds both up and down on both fast/speedtest.

Where do I go from here? I'm relatively certain this isn't an ISP issue since I'm seeing the correct speeds when none of my Ubiquiti hardware is in the picture, but I don't know how to start troubleshooting this issue when none of the speedtests I have on hand can agree. The built-in test appears to just be totally wrong about the download speeds, but claims upload is just fine. fast/speedtest think my download is great but are reporting my upload at 1/20th of what it should be. Is this a configuration issue? I run a pretty vanilla setup and am still relatively green to routing/switching in general, so I'm basically at the end of my knowledge here and am really hoping someone here can give me a lead in the right direction.

Edit: After deep diving in likely every configuration menu within the UDMP's web ui I reached a point where a factory reset seemed to be the best course of action. I've now reset and reconfigured my entire network, and interestingly my upload speeds on clients have improved slightly. They're not in the 800-900Mbps range I'd expect, but they're much better than the 50Mbit levels I was getting before. After the reset I took a few speed tests, both pre- and post-reconfiguring, and they seemed to line up, so none of my configuration appears to have had an impact.

This isn't great troubleshooting because I didn't really keep a full listing of all my configuration before to be able to diff it with what I've got now, but I doubt they're different in any meaningful way. The fact that I'm still not getting the speeds I should be getting, and that they changed after a factory reset, tells me something is up with the dream machine. At this point I think I'm gonna reach out to Ubiquiti in a more official channel to see if they have any help for me. 006ab0faaa