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1. Understand the speed conversion
• The 70 Mbps you see is megabits per second, but download speeds on your computer are usually shown in megabytes per second (MB/s).
• Since 1 byte = 8 bits, 70 Mbps equals about 8.75 MB/s, which matches the 8 MB/s you’re seeing.
So, your download speed might actually be fine if this is the case.
2. Test your actual internet speed
• Run a speed test on Speedtest.net or a similar site to see what speeds you’re getting.
• Compare that to the speed your ISP promised. If it’s way off, contact them.
3. Check for other devices using bandwidth
• If someone else is streaming, downloading, or gaming on the same network, it can slow your speeds.
• Log in to your router’s admin panel to see connected devices and what they’re doing. Disconnect or pause anything unnecessary.
4. Make sure your Network is optimized
• Restart Your Router and Modem: Sometimes a simple reset fixes a lot.
• Use the Right Ethernet Cable: If your cable isn’t at least Cat 6, it could bottleneck your connection.
• Update Your Ethernet Drivers: Go to your network adapter settings and check for driver updates.
5. Check the server you’re downloading from
• The server might be slow or have speed caps. Try downloading the same file from a different mirror or website to see if it’s faster.
6. Close other programs
• Background apps (like Windows Updates, cloud backups, or other downloads) might be using up bandwidth.
• Open Task Manager (Windows) or Activity Monitor (Mac) and close anything that’s eating your connection.
7. Direct connection test
• If your router might be the problem, try plugging your computer directly into the modem. This will tell you if the router is slowing things down.
8. Contact your ISP
• If none of this works and your speed still feels slow, reach out to your ISP. They can check for network issues or throttling.