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But as i can see it, just really bad internet! Check with this: https://www.speedtest.net/
You can't do anything else than to try connecting a wire between the internet router and your pc if you havent already, or try to get a internet booster in your room/office. To get better internet to your room, if that doesn't work, contact the internet company and ask them to run tests at your house.
Hey, read the initial discussion, I put all relevant information there and I updated it with the speed test. Thanks!
My problem isn't uploading though? I am trying to download.
Now, with the speedtest and you having a good internet/ssd im really not sure, I have never had this problem myself, and since you have tried in my eyes, everything I really don't know what can be done. One thing my friend did was to go in to download settings,
So click - "Steam" Up on the left side corner
Click - "Settings"
Click - "Dowloads"
Uncheck - "Limit bandwidth to:"
Uncheck - "Allow downloads during gameplay" I don't know if you are in a game while trying but for double checking.
Other stuff you can do whatever you want with but those 2 is the most important you uncheck.
1000/50 is standard for gigabit cable, which, due to its architecture of being a broadcast medium, is thinned in the upstream intentionally and often rolled out with CGNAT because the architecture prohibits hosting anyway.
For every 1500 bytes, you need 64 bytes of ACK (minimum IPv4 packet size). 100 MByte/s thus need about 4.27 MByte/s in upload which is fulfilled (albeit with a thin buffer) in this ratio.
If you want to use your gigabit connection to its full potential on Steam, you need a M.2 NVMe based SSD, you likely have a SATA III based SSD. Everything else is too slow.
Are you positive about this? I tried limiting my bandwidth to 300 Mbps and disk line still drops and downloads just stop and start like my picture shows. It can't be that SATA is that bad, I have been using SATA forever and this only started happening when I moved. There must be some sort of fix besides just buying a new SSD.
So, whats the fix?
M.2 alleviated that bottleneck but didn't eliminate it entirely.
Also, as the Crystaldiskmark screenshot showed, the writing speed at random locations of that SSD is pretty slow and it matches the disk speed in the download screenshot pretty closely.
You should see a different behaviour when installing a new game instead of updating an existing one (on new installs, there is no diff to work with). It's perfectly normal. Steam aims to minimize internet traffic, which is why such monstrous speeds get to idle most of the time. It should also be a lot faster because a new installation is of sequential nature, something that your drive doesn't have an issue with.
There is no fix for this because that installation system is optimized to use as little traffic as possible as in more common cases the bottleneck is the download speed of the user instead of the drive. Most users on more common speeds within 100 MBit/s shouldn't come across this kind of bottleneck.
EDIT: Some things for comparison:
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2697417799
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2697423938
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2697427556
And here is an example where the drive is a bottleneck (a SATA III SSD i still have in my system for storage). Also, this game uses compression during installation which makes matters worse.
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2697434949
It might basically boil down to the fact that you are downloading (compressed) data faster than your drive can write it down after decompression.
*) negligible for those blessed with speeds such as ours.