Why does the internet speed get stuck around 21 o clock?

Actually, this happens to me a lot. But now I have a clue. Every night around 10 o'clock, this time is the peak season, and people have just finished work and eaten. More people go online. Today, I'm going to talk about it for you.

Many friends may think that it is the operator's problem, but it is not accurate. This phenomenon indicates that users of this broadband generally access the Internet at night, causing network congestion. At night, there are more people watching ** games online, which takes up a lot of bandwidth, and your Internet speed will naturally slow down.

In addition, there are telecommunications in the city, and the local area I am talking about is wide, very large. For example, the city is divided into three parts, each of which forms a large area to exchange data in the telecom room, and share a certain amount of equipment and bandwidth.

Since most carriers still provide shared broadband, when the number of people sharing reaches a certain number, it will lead to slow network speeds. Due to the bandwidth limitation of the computer room, the number of server visits in the computer room continues to increase at night, and the server is frequently used, resulting in overload operation and slow network speed.

In general, night cards are generally the reason for the increase in users. If you want to solve it, you can only expect operators to optimize or replace fiber to the home.

Because there are a lot of people using traffic at this point in time, it will be stuck.

Everything works fine during the day, but every night the internet becomes very slow, and this problem makes my head up! Because the peak is around 8 pm every day.

The problem of the operator, during the evening rush hour, you think it's because the base station signal will be worse at that time. The actual speed dropped.

Because everyone has already left work at this point, it will change to a card.

I think that's because the base station signal will deteriorate at that time.

The problem with the operator, during the evening rush hour, your actual speed drops.

No, maybe it's because of your phone.

The mobile phone network is not good because the signal will be affected by various factors such as terrain, landform, and high-rise buildings during the propagation process. Here's how to deal with it:

1. Turn the phone on and off again and try again;

2. Swap the SIM card to a family member or friend's mobile phone and try again;

3. Check whether other Unicom users around you have signals;

4. If you can't solve the network signal problem, you can contact the local manual customer service for feedback.

If you have any questions, click here. Consultation.

Other reasons for slow internet speeds are as follows:

1.Virus Trojan horses cause slow network speeds.

3.Multiple computers share the Internet, and the computer in the shared network may have ARP virus, the solution is to find the source of the attack and use 360 to kill the computer (solution point 6).

4.Aging broadband lines, or broken or poor quality routers (board quality), resulting in slower internet speeds.

5.If the computer and ** are in different network environments, such as the access between Netcom users and telecommunications**, the network speed will also slow down.

6.The server is very poor, and the network speed is slow due to limited bandwidth.

7.System efficiency or hardware issues.

There are two scenarios.

One: you have a lot of broadband users during the day, and you use ADSL Internet access, ADSL Internet access is a dynamic IP Internet access, which means that under a large metropolitan area network, you and others are public bandwidth, for example, you apply for 2M bandwidth, but sometimes you can reach 250K, but sometimes only 120K, which is very normal, and the bandwidth you can occupy will decline when the telecom business is busy.

Two: It is that someone may attack you. Of course, if you're using it alone, you won't have that problem.

It's actually like internet speed.

There are many reasons for problems, such as machine poisoning, network cables, and weather conditions, all of which may cause network failures.

If you want to find out your current situation, it is best to consult your local network service provider, I believe they will give you a satisfactory answer.