I've got a techy question for the networkers amongst you :
Can a router's cpu power limit the amount of network traffic it can forward?
That is, can the effective network speed be affected by a router's processing unit?
The specs :
Linksys wrt54g v1.1 router
network down : 20mbit
network up : 2mbit
When I have data pumping, the router's cpu levels rise up high (near 1.00 1.00 1.00) and i do not get perfect network speeds, especially when both up and downloading a lot at the same time, so my guess is the answer to my own question will be 'yes'. But I'd just like to hear it confirmed (or not)
Anyone know anything about this, or have experience?
Can a router's cpu power limit the amount of network traffic it can forward?
That is, can the effective network speed be affected by a router's processing unit?
The specs :
Linksys wrt54g v1.1 router
network down : 20mbit
network up : 2mbit
When I have data pumping, the router's cpu levels rise up high (near 1.00 1.00 1.00) and i do not get perfect network speeds, especially when both up and downloading a lot at the same time, so my guess is the answer to my own question will be 'yes'. But I'd just like to hear it confirmed (or not)
Anyone know anything about this, or have experience?