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Mine updated automatically (so it showed firmware was up-to-date) - didn't even realise until I looked at the firmware version.
Speedtest results are weird though - I wonder if it has the CPU to handle speedtest properly.
Using CLI on my Mac:
Code:Server: StarHub Ltd - Singapore (id: 4235) ISP: StarHub Idle Latency: 2.82 ms (jitter: 0.56ms, low: 2.32ms, high: 3.38ms) Download: 7726.52 Mbps (data used: 10.6 GB) 8.79 ms (jitter: 1.05ms, low: 2.96ms, high: 18.69ms) Upload: 5785.57 Mbps (data used: 10.1 GB) 3.24 ms (jitter: 0.48ms, low: 2.89ms, high: 8.86ms)
Speedtest on Router:
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The speedtest result on your Mac is toward the lower side compared to other Starhub users (you can see Henry Ng consistently gets about 8.2Gbps download now), but still acceptable.
As far as built-in OOkla SpeedTest result, the CPU used by TP-Link EB810v is already the best you can get for consumer wireless routers -- Qualcomm IPQ9570 series (IPQ9570 or IPQ9574, quad-core Arm Cortex A73 at 2.2GHz). It is not able to get 8.2Gbps probably, but users of Singtel HB810 (same Qualcomm IPQ9570 series CPU) has got quite good number with Singtel 10Gbps.
FYI, Qualcomm BCM4916 (quad-core Arm Cortex A53 at 2.6GHz) used by flagship Asus WiFi 7 routers are much smaller and can only reach 4Gbps based on the reports with built-in OOkla SpeedTest results.
Take note Arm Cortex A73 core is much faster than Cortex A53 core.
Reference number from Singtel 10Gbps with TP-Link HB810. But then he is testing in AP mode so CPU is not handling the routing and firewall function (behind Singtel ONR).
https://forums.hardwarezone.com.sg/...0-wifi-7-router-users.7003498/#post-151425327
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