Download speed is a lot slower after reseting my pc.

daniel.forsberg13

Prominent
Jan 31, 2018
1
0
510
After i got my computer back to test it out after removing the hard drive (D: ) because it was failing. Now i have a 110GB (C: ) drive only and my internet speed wont go above 300kb/s and normally going lower. I've tried rebooting my computer and the router but it is the same. My computer is the only one having problems as well. My network adapter is updated as well so shouldn't be any problems there. It did spike up to 800KB/s for a moment but instantly went back down. Please help me, i'm gonna go crazy at this rate trying to figure it out... I did reset my pc because my download speed was so bloody much slower than normal as well (I'm not that good with tech tbh so prob wont be able to fix myself.. I usually get 1100-1400KB/s download speed)
 
Solution
You have a number of options:

Windows 10: Run the built-in troubleshooters via WIN + I > Update&security Troubleshoot.

You "got" your computer back - does that mean the computer was carried around etc.? Maybe something wiggled loose inside. Unplug the power and check all internal card seatings, memory modules, cable connections, and so forth.

Rebooting is one thing. What you may really need to do is go into the applicable network adapter's configuration settings and ensure that they are still configured to match your router and network. Be sure that only one network adapter is enabled. (Either the motherboard's built-in adapter or a PCI based network adapter.) And only one network adapter. In your case, a wireless adapter...
You have a number of options:

Windows 10: Run the built-in troubleshooters via WIN + I > Update&security Troubleshoot.

You "got" your computer back - does that mean the computer was carried around etc.? Maybe something wiggled loose inside. Unplug the power and check all internal card seatings, memory modules, cable connections, and so forth.

Rebooting is one thing. What you may really need to do is go into the applicable network adapter's configuration settings and ensure that they are still configured to match your router and network. Be sure that only one network adapter is enabled. (Either the motherboard's built-in adapter or a PCI based network adapter.) And only one network adapter. In your case, a wireless adapter. Wired adapters should be disabled.

Ensure that you have the correct wireless network adapter drivers installed. Visit the adapter's manufacturer's website to download and install.

Are you able to run and post the results of "ipconfig /all" via the command prompt? The results will provide useful information regarding what may be happening.

 
Solution