![]() You can check the ‘Optimize for Gaming’ box if you have any gamers that need QoS. ![]() Yes, we added the Kbps (Kilobits per second) unit, as that’s what has to be entered into the DDWRT GUI. You should apply between 40Mbps & 50Mbps (40000000 & 50000000 Kbps) on the Downlink. ![]() So for example, let’s say your internet connection is 50Mb downstream and 2Mb upstream (as advertised by your ISP). DD-WRT recommends 80% - 95% on the Uplink (upstream) and 80% to 100% of the Downlink (downstream). You can start off by stating how much or the available bandwidth should have QoS applied to the WAN link. Most users will probably apply QoS to the WAN settings, as the internet connection is usually the bottleneck on anyone’s network. This can be applied to the WAN or the LAN (and wireless LAN). Quality of Service can be fine tuned as much as you want. Well, QoS can help improve the experience by giving ‘priority’ to these applications. Congestion can be caused by other users on their network devices, knowingly, or unknowingly using your precious Internet bandwidth. This could be caused by a congested network, particularly on your Internet connection. ![]() Or maybe you’re playing games and the lag is terrible. Why? Well, if you are watching YouTube and the video keeps buffering, or making Skype calls and they keep dropping out. QoS lets certain or all users get priority (or less priority) to certain or all services. QoS (Quality of Service) is perhaps one of the biggest draws for anyone going DD-WRT. ![]()
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