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Helpful answers
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Jul 1, 2015 9:03 AM in response to tyraleby Bob Timmons,If you get 30 Mbps with a wired connection, then it would be normal to expect to see about 25 Mpbs or so when the computer is located 8-10 feet away from the wireless router with direct line-of-sight to the router.
If you power off the AirPort Express temporarily, and then power off and restart the AirPort Extreme and run a check, what speed do you see when you run this test?
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Jul 1, 2015 9:06 AM in response to Bob Timmonsby tyrale,Yes I have power cycled everything. I have gone thru all the hoops from the Apple support team. I have factory reset everything.
Still getting sub 3mbps
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Jul 1, 2015 9:17 AM in response to tyraleby Bob Timmons,If you are getting the same results when you test with another computer, you are picking up some strange wireless interference from other networks around you....or....the AirPort(s) are defective.
See this Apple Support document for info on wireless interference issues: Wi-Fi and Bluetooth: Potential sources of wireless interference - Apple Support
Take the AirPort Extreme to an Apple Store....if you have one near you to let them take a look. If the AirPort performs well there (it likely will), then you know that you have some real interference issues to deal with.
I tried to help a friend recently who moved into a new development, and there was so much interference there due to other networks, that he cannot even use wireless at all. He would be happy to get 3 Mbps if it worked.
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Jul 1, 2015 9:18 AM in response to Bob Timmonsby tyrale,Testing on another device now. Looks like it is my MacbookPro (mid 2014) My MBP(late 2008) is doing fine @+28mbps.
Any suggestions with that?
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Jul 1, 2015 9:44 AM in response to tyraleby Bob Timmons,Shut down the Mac, wait a few seconds, then power it back up and try again. If no luck, go to the next step.
Open System Preferences (gear icon on the dock)
Open Network
Click on WiFi on the left side of the window to highlight it
Click Advanced at the lower right of the window
Here you will see a list of networks that the Mac has connected to in the past
Click on the name a network to highlight it, then click the - (minus) button at the bottom of the list
Do this for each listing that you see until the box is blank
Click OK
Click Apply in the next window
Shut down the Mac, wait a few seconds, then power it back up and try again, If no luck, go to the next step.
Take the Mac to an Apple Store or Apple Servicer to have it checked out.