How to Perform a Fibre Speed Test

Here we will show you how to perform a Fibre speed test:

You’ve probably used speed test sites to check your Internet connection speed, but many sites are not designed for ultra-fast services like Fibre 300 / 600 / 1000. To enable you to accurately measure your connection speed, we use a speed test that can handle Fibre.

To Test your Telitec Fibre follow the steps below.

For the most accurate results, close all applications before running the Internet speed test.

Open your browser and go to speedtest.net

1. Click “GO” to start the test.
2. The speed test checks the available bandwidth of your download and upload providing you with a final result.

For the most accurate speed test results, here are some helpful tips:

This speed test is designed specifically for hardwired Fibre connections. Using this speed test for other types of Internet connections can produce unreliable results.You won’t be able to reach maximum Internet speeds of your chosen Fibre plan when connected by Wi-Fi, or if you do not have the required hardware in your pc.You can get the fastest possible Internet speeds by connecting your computer to your Router with an Ethernet cable.

When you connect using Wi-Fi, you won’t reach maximum Internet speeds but you can expect faster speeds than you would with other types of wireless access. It’s normal for the speeds you receive to be lower than those listed on this page. Your real-world speeds depend on a variety of factors that affect your Internet, including the Fibre equipment you have (such as device age/models, locations of Fibre equipment relative to your Wi-Fi devices) and the 802.11 version your device uses.

The following sections describe the maximum possible download speeds achieved using Fibre  service on a variety of wireless and connected devices. 

Mobile Devices (Wi-Fi) 

Release date	802.11 version	Maximum possible speed
2013–present	802.11ac	180 Mbps–390 Mbps
2011–2012	802.11n	90 Mbps
2007–2010	802.11n	32 Mbps–90 Mbps
2006 or earlier	802.11a/b/g	32 Mbps

Computers (Wi-Fi)

Release date	802.11 version	Maximum possible speed
2013–present	802.11ac	195 Mbps–585 Mbps
2011–2012	802.11n	180 Mbps–270 Mbps
2007–2010	802.11n	90 Mbps–180 Mbps
2006 or earlier	802.11a/b/g	32 Mbps

Computers (SSD, Ethernet or USB adapter to Ethernet)

This section describes the maximum expected speeds based on real-world conditions. The most important factors in determining wired connection (Ethernet) speeds are:

• Is your computer capable of gigabit speeds? True for most computers manufactured after 2009
• Does your computer have a solid state hard drive, over 200M will be difficult to achieve on a PC with a normal 5400rpm or 7200rpm hard drive.
• Does your computer have an Ethernet connector? Most recent laptops don’t have one; they require a USB to Ethernet adapter
• If your computer requires a USB to Ethernet adapter, is your computer capable of USB 3.0? True for many computers made after 2013

Release date	How is Ethernet connected?	Maximum possible speed
2010 or later	Ethernet connector	930 Mbps
2010–2014	USB 2.0 to Ethernet adapter	400 Mbps
2015 or later	USB 3.0 to Ethernet adapter	930 Mbps
2009 or earlier	Ethernet connector	100 Mbps

Use the latest version of your web browser to run the speed test.

If you have IPTV service, remember that both TV and data come into your home through your Fibre, and TV takes priority. To maximize results, run the speed test when you’re not viewing and recording any programs and turn off your STB. 

If possible, run the test on a recent model computer with up-to-date networking hardware

If you’ve run a Fibre nternet speed test and believe you still aren’t receiving the correct speeds, please contact Support and we try to improve your WIFI Speeds.

To find the best internet in Spain and to find out how much internet is in Spain, then contact Telitec SL on 965 743 473 or by email sales@telitec.net or on Whatsapp