So depending on your location and need for bandwidth the Starlink router will assign you to either network. The 2.4 GHZ band has much slower speed limits (actually 1/3rd the speed of 5 GHZ) but it has really long roads, making it better for long trips far from your home. So although you can travel at the fastest speed, you're very limited to how far you can travel on that road. Think of the 5 GHZ band as having the fastest road speed signs, but the roads are very short. I'm not going to break down the difference between upload and download speeds and what they mean here, but all I will say is that the majority of users are using download on any given device, so the number is often going to be 10 fold that of the upload.ĭriving analogy. Inside the green circle is the download speed result, and just below where it says upload, is the upload speed for that device, as you see here our result was 7 Mbps. Most speed tests will start off gradually and then peak quickly and taper off as you see in this graph. Just below the dials is a graph chart in which you can follow the speed over the testing period, looks like we peaked at just over a 100 Mbps. So as you see in our green circle we had a 90 Mbps result. The final number that shows up is what speed the internet was coming in at once the test finished. The Green circle shows you how fast the internet speed is to that device, (so essentially how fast your device is driving around the house - using our analogy).
Looking at the screen you have a green circle and blue circle that are most prominent.
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