- #Lan speed test different reading writing drivers
- #Lan speed test different reading writing driver
- #Lan speed test different reading writing manual
- #Lan speed test different reading writing pro
The other option is (Enabled) Allows SATA controller to operate in Native IDE mode. I'm set to (Disabled) Allows SATA controller to operate in Legacy IDE mode. If I enabled I have three options to choose from. OnBoard SATA/IDE Device - set to Disable. Update: I've wondered about this and maybe this is an issue. But, still worth mentioning.Īlso, I'm running NFS and CIFS on the NAS for protocols. Been here and done that and they are of no help at all. > since I've gone directly between NAS and a PC not sure how this would help. Try a different router, preferably a NetGear(borrow one for an hour?)
#Lan speed test different reading writing driver
Where do I get a better driver for the actual HDD other than what is installed by Win7?
#Lan speed test different reading writing manual
I typically go manual as auto features don't always work that great. Get some Cat6 cables(Worth a shot and it's not like you'll never use them again if it doesn't work)Ĭall Seagate's tech support(stop laughing. Try a different router, preferably a NetGear(borrow one for an hour?)
#Lan speed test different reading writing drivers
Update drivers of NICs, hard drives, controllers, etc.(maybe it's a communication issue) Update the firmware of the NAS to the latest version(possibly try other versions as well) These things should scream regardless of your setup.Īt this point, other than getting a different one, these are my suggestions, in no particular order: What a frustrating problem when you purchase a Gigabit network appliance with Sata II drives. Some bought a Netgear router, some bought Cat6 cables, some updated the firmware on the NAS, some have no idea how they fixed it. However, I have read numerous accounts of people finding a way to get the speeds up, connecting everything back to the original setup(in which they had the problem), and the problem didn't return. Technically, we've eliminated that as an issue by connecting directly to the NAS. It does seem to be a pretty common issue, especially when using it in conjunction with a D-Link DIR-655 router. I've been searching through other forums regarding the Blackarmor products.
#Lan speed test different reading writing pro
Large data backups will be slow unless I switch to something like a Netgear Ready NAS Pro 2 which has much more CPU and RAM power. I have tested HD (1080P) via WiFi through my laptop (802.11n 5ghz) from the NAS to my TV as well as via ethernet and WiFi through a Boxee Box (802.11n 2.4Ghz). I had issues the other day but not sure exactly where the problem was. It does appear that at ~11MB/s I can stream HD. Turns out using a gigabit switch did not help in my case but I found two Cat5 cables in the mix that were swapped out for Cat5e that helped my LAN speeds. Seagate says 7-13MB/s is what they are seeing. I would also like to do my data backups to the NAS but when they hit around 60Gb it would take a long time to do a backup.Įnd result for this topic: 11.5MB/s is essentially top speed for me. This is going to be an issue for streaming movies and especially HD via WiFi across the LAN. Or if they add in a non DLink switch put the equipment on that leg with the switch.Īre there some tweaks in the 825 that could help with the LAN speed for this NAS? I've tried adding a TrendNet TEG-S80g switch and see no reall change. I've been reading that when people take the DLink router out of the loop that there speeds get upwards around 40-60MB. I'm surprised to see speeds around 11MB on a gigabit LAN and the NAS is also gigabit.
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