Still the same nonsense figures

Those speeds are fairly typical of powerline adapters, they degrade quite badly when you start pumping traffic through them

Be interesting to see what your latency is once you start initiating the transfer

Did those transfers really take only 1 second from click to finish ?

I regularly transfer 2-3GB recorded TV programs from a NUC to an ageing Windows server via a pair of AV500 EOP adapters, and it does take a few minutes to transfer these files around, not seconds like your numbers show.

Mine connect at 147-160Mb/s.

However, your pic of the Win10 network transfer is closer to the mark.

Do the log files show any more detail ?

I think that there is a decimal point out. Even on their forums the very best 1 Gb/s LAN read speed is 898Mb/s, not 7,165 Mb/s as you have ...

http://www.homenetworkenabled.com/content.php?177-Your-gigabit-network-what-kind-of-speed-should-you-really-expect

No, the LAN speed utility test took more than a second, so who know where it is pulling it's figures from!

No, the logs just show what was in the screenshot, just in tabular form.

woodson:

 

No, the LAN speed utility test took more than a second, so who know where it is pulling it's figures from! 

 

No, the logs just show what was in the screenshot, just in tabular form.

 

If you want to test throughput reliably, try iperf and its Windows equivalent as per this FreeNAS document.

cynnicallemon:

 

woodson:

 

No, the LAN speed utility test took more than a second, so who know where it is pulling it's figures from! 

 

No, the logs just show what was in the screenshot, just in tabular form.

 

 

If you want to test throughput reliably, try iperf and its Windows equivalent as per this FreeNAS document.

 

Thanks, I'll give that a shot.