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CNP Wired Digital Connection Analysis

The document compares two internet connection results, noting that both have the same latency but differ significantly in download and upload speeds. It discusses factors influencing these differences, such as internet service plans, packet size, connection type (wired vs. wireless), and potential packet loss. Overall, the first connection is likely on a higher-tier plan with better infrastructure, while the second connection shows limitations typical of lower-tier services.

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Ashish K Stephen
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38 views2 pages

CNP Wired Digital Connection Analysis

The document compares two internet connection results, noting that both have the same latency but differ significantly in download and upload speeds. It discusses factors influencing these differences, such as internet service plans, packet size, connection type (wired vs. wireless), and potential packet loss. Overall, the first connection is likely on a higher-tier plan with better infrastructure, while the second connection shows limitations typical of lower-tier services.

Uploaded by

Ashish K Stephen
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

My Connection Results:

 Latency: 17 ms
 Download: 377.0 Mbps
 Upload: 23 Mbps
 Host: Area IV Springfield, Illinois

Given Connection Results:

 Latency: 17 ms
 Download: 108 Mbps
 Upload: 12 Mbps
 Host: Between Springfield IL and Chicago IL

The differences I have observed:

1. The latency is the same. The overall speed and latency could both be
impacted by the number of hops. Lower latency can result in a quicker
route with fewer hops.
2. The efficiency is affected by packet size, having larger packets maybe
due to transferring data more effectively.
3. The first connection (377 Mbps download, 23 Mbps upload) is likely on
a higher-tier internet service plan compared to the second connection
(108 Mbps download, 12 Mbps upload)
4. Internet Service Providers (ISPs) offer different plans with varying
speeds.
5. Even a little amount of packet loss might cause retransmission delays.
6. Wired versus wireless connections can also make a difference. If the
first user conducted the test on a wired connection and the second
user on Wi-Fi, the second user would naturally experience lower speeds
due to signal interference and loss.
7. The first connection uses high-speed cable which supports high speeds
and better performance. The second connection could be a DSL or
standard cable, which have more limitations in speed.
8. The differences derive variations in plan selection, infrastructure, and
testing conditions.

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