[Oshkalaboomboom]

Let me show you what I mean by advertised speed versus real world speed. A couple of minutes ago I went to Speedtest.ne and checked my connection. Here is the result:

Then I went to one of my tv sites and started to download a program. This is what I call the real world speed and it's what matters to me. When we had DSL I would tell my next door neighbor that I was only getting 2MB/sec down and he would tell me that I must have some kind of a problem because his speed was 10 times faster than mine. We were getting the same speed, just describing it differently.

[ShadowAce]

OK--I still do not see the problem. Speedtest is describing your speed as 96Mbps, and your screenshot is showing 12MBps, which translates to 96Mpbs.

Seems pretty identical to me.

[eastexsteve]

Let me show you what I mean by advertised speed versus real world speed. A couple of minutes ago I went to Speedtest.ne and checked my connection. Here is the result:

In this case, my first impression is the bottleneck is on the other end. Quite often, it is. No matter how fast your speed is, going through a maze of congested routers on the net will produce slow results. I would test it against other websites other than the ones you are having problems connecting to. See how fast you can load pages from Amazon, MSN, etc.