That should paste in the whole table as it appears in the modem. Ignite is simply the new name for Rogers Internet service. Comparing features: cable internet vs. fiber internet I’m a software developer and tech enthusiast since early in my life.

Because of that I can not get providers like Start or TekSavvy (it a CRTC thing :/ ).

Can you have a look at the bottom of the modem to determine which model you now have.

Ditch Bell and Rogers and use TekSavvy or Start. - edited

Difference Between Legacy Internet and Ignite, Re: Difference Between Legacy Internet and Ignite. So as you may figured by now, I like/need fast internet.

2. To really test out a modem or router’s wifi capability you need a desktop with an adequate wifi antenna system and wifi adapter, or a gaming laptop or a workstation laptop of some type.

Using https://speed.hetzner.de, I downloaded the 10Gb file.

It is only 30Mbps or around (3Mb/s). Spreadsheet - Test Results (Cable Tests tab). The CMTS connects to the neighbourhood node via fibre cable.

My upload speeds are super low.

This 10-15Mbps is also the same speed cap I used to see when I had the 300/300 Bell connection, I thought they caped it at half the internet full speed. I have bell in my house but they're going to have to change it all if i switch to rogers?

Rogers uses an Asymetrical scheme where you get fast download speeds (90% of us mostly download) but the upload speed is 5-20Mb/s which pretty much sucks.

On a wifi desktop or laptop that will show the raw link speed that the wifi adapter is running on the wifi network.

Archived. Typically this requires the staff at the nearest Rogers store to register the modem to the account so that it’s ready to go when you get home with the modem. On the website, it mentions something about ignite being fiber.

If you use cloud storage a lot, look at Bell with their symmetrical service.

If you read the whole article you'll see I mentioned that. If they want to win my heart, give me cheap or even free internet.

That speed is still way distant from what the 1Gbps can achieve, but is way better than Bell.

Bell fibe or Rogers ignite?

Which is great, since fiber has no speed loss based on distance, you don’t share this “connection” (the fiber itself) with anyone else theoretically lower latency.

Rogers Ignite 1Gb vs Bell Fibe 1Gb Analysis. 2.

That raw connect rate should match up with the numbers in the following table (somewhere): Note that 1 spatial stream on the chart infers 1 antenna, 2 spatial stream infers 2 antenna, etc, etc. I know their uplink is still on DOCSIS 3.0, but something tells me they may bargain with Bell to use their fiber lines.

I also considered a HTTP download, so I did this tests. There is a fibre terminal installed in the home that feeds a modem via short run copper cable (RG-6). If you have fiber optic cabling to your house, you only need to choose the one that better suits you usage scenario and finances. Select View Hardware and Connection Settings.

I'd rather fire up my computer and download a game I don't have in 15 mins than 45 or 1.5hours. 67% Upvoted. So to clarify, I’m running an i7 8700K, Asrock Z370 Gaming K6, 32Gb of 3200mhz DDR4 with my main storage being a M.2 Samsung 960 Pro 500Gb.

The worst thing that you can see is that your neighbours are running repeaters around their house on different channels, possibly taking up a good chunk of bandwidth if they’re heavy wifi users.

- last edited on Those numbers are dynamic.

I’m switching to Bell because I’ve had a lot of packet loss with Rogers recently.

At the DSL Reports tests, Rogers wins over Bell on the constancy of the download speeds, as this tests relies on foreign source. The cost covers tv, phone, and internet. I didn't add it to the test because it is pretty much plug and forget. In the absence of wired speedtests, that should provide some explanation of your data rates.

On the website, it mentions something about ignite being fiber. I think your mentality is wrong.

Have you performed a speed test using a computer with a wired Ethernet connection to the modem? Like a gamer or streamer.

There also isn't a contract. I’ll be interested in your signal levels from the modem. Press J to jump to the feed. 17. In my area any new multi dwelling units with us are 100% fiber.

See who you’re competing with and where they’re located in the channel spectrum.

4. For me each ISP delivered the bandwidth promised, or a little more. I’d say they are at the same level as Bell. Have a look at the connect rate. I don’t know if that’s common or not, I just call when I really need it.

In that test, as you can see in the detailed report, is fa superior than Rogers, which leads me to conclude that Bell is better for someone that needs a latency all the time.

The only bad episode I remember was being around 48 minutes on the line waiting to talk to them. For downloads coming from a international source, Rogers wins over Bell, as it can maintain the highests speeds during downloads with a great margin.

As a residential user why would you need 1000 down/700 up? The Arris modem is an Intel Puma 7 modem, the Technicolor modem is a Broadcom BCM-3390 modem.

save. Neither. DOCSIS WAN tab and copy the Downstream Overview table, all the way down to the bottom right hand corner of the OFDM/OFDMA section at the bottom of the table. To determine the expected data rate, in the appropriate area of the chart, 1 Spatial Stream, 2 Spatial streams etc, locate the matching raw data rate and multiply that data rate by the Coding number located in the Coding column.

However, I'm still confused as to what the difference really is between legacy and ignite Internet. Intro. If you can go with teksavvy or start I'd use one of them.

As an alternative provider, they distinguish themselves from the giants of Rogers, Bell and Videotron by their positive reviews and recommendations from their customers. A subreddit for people to submit questions to Torontonians and about Toronto and receive constructive responses.

Besides that, technically wise, they were good.

RogersMaude. First of all, to make it clear, I have no relation with none of the providers.

‎03-29-2020 That is just Bells marketing BS. So the end configuration is a Hybrid Fibre Coax ( coax cable) system. Using it the results were pretty much the same. Ignite is simply the new name for Rogers Internet service. Rogers uses cable, which have been there forever, but interestingly enough, is a technology that keeps evolving over the time using the same old thing, the coaxial cable. 4. Substitute Cable Modem Termination System (CMTS) for the Hub and you would have a pretty good picture of what the network looks like. Winfi Lite will tell you if the network is using 400 or 800 nano second Guard Bands (transmit gaps) between transmissions.

Check/set the following 5 Ghz wifi parameters: Wireless channel: 149 to 165     Use this higher channel range as it runs higher transmit power levels.

I had to get the upgrade because my Internet has been poor recently. Can't find what you're looking for? I also tried testing using the https://www.dslreports.com speed test tool. Even though in a chat with a Rogers technician, he mention that in some places, they are actually using fiber until your place, and converting it to coaxial just to go inside. That seems clear now to me. When using the 1Gb rogers speed, I was able to see download speeds of almost 50Mb/s or 500Mbps. Download Winfi Lite and install that onto a Windows laptop. When I got here, I thought Rogers was convenient choice since I could just get the modem and install it myself on the place I was living at the time and I was in a need for a internet connection, so I decided to give it a try.

Check out all the other threads on this forum regarding slow speeds. ADVANCED.

For the wireless tests, I chose to call either Rogers Toronto, or Bell Toronto speed test servers, with both connections. With the old modem, I’d get about 400 down and 20 up during the same hour.

Rogers are also a-holes but I was able to get literally 10+ times the speed with Rogers as I was getting with Bell Fibe. If that was the case, there shouldn’t be any issue with the wifi portion of the problem. Rogers keeps calling my famsquad giving a deal for $`105 plus tax. If you are a gamer, playing on North America, with no business abroad that would lead you to depend on a higher download speed coming from somewhere else in the world, or is a person that depends on a very high upload speed, like a streamer, Bell is your best choice as they have the best technology and the fastests upload speeds. Marketing to the max I would say. Actually, if you host online games, a decent upload speed is needed depending on how many people play. Like you said, residential users do not need such a speed, but I'm thinking that if it exists for the right price for many, then why not get it? Which will arrive soon.

Then paste that into a post, right click ….

The local tap to the modem is connected via RG-6 Drop Cable. I hope that if they eventually go Full Duplex DOCSIS 3.1, the speeds get symmetrical.

That will help to select the correct transmission rate from the chart. That said I have used Both Rogers and Bell and can give you my input on my experiences on them. They told me they won't be able to set up for at least 3 weeks in the new area - they don't even have an ETA. So, where is this going. The difference here is that the entire run from the neighbourhood node to the home is via fibre instead of cable.

If your Fibe service is FTTH, (fiber to the home) absolutely no contest. 1.

Wireless speed wise, Rogers wins over Bell. From the neighbourhood node to the local tap, that is connected via hardline cable. Bufferbloat in a simple way is when you are pushing everything the max capacity you internet can deliver, for example a download at the max speed, and the time it take to respond you if you request a website for example. You should have had your existing location troubleshot properly because Ignite is not magic - it's just a new name  If your previous connection was not performing, your new service will not perform either. Guys I'm moving to a new house this weekend, and I told Rogers about the move a couple days ago- I'm with Rogers right now BTW. Since I first got their service, I had several different speeds, 100, 250, 500 and now 1Gb.

Since I’m a curious type, I was intrigued to try to understand what goes on with Bell and to help put on paper the pros and cons of which one to see which provider I’d stick with. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts.

Spreadsheet - Test Results (Wireless Tests tab). As you walk around your home with a wifi connected laptop, stop in place at a location of interest and wait for two to three minutes for those numbers to settle out.

The bufferbloat usually can be controlled applying some QoS over the network, and Rogers modem doesn’t have that option.

What's important for me is the internet speed and stuff. By using the Connect Rate as indicated in the Windows Hardware and Connection page, you can tell if the connect rates with the modem/router make any sense. That brings up the lower display area. As far as matching speeds for uploads, there is almost no real demand for it, there are logistical reasons for not doing it but ultimately not enough demand for the losses it would cause.

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