Text
Learn the difference between gigabit and gigabyte.
There are 8 bits in every byte. A gigabit per second is a theoretical max of 125 megaBYTES per second.
With standard network overhead a transfer should top out at around 112 megaBYTES per second.
More replies
Check out the tool iPerf, which can be useful in testing throughput across your network. As you've seen already, a gigabit network transferring at or above 110MB/s is likely working properly and isn't a bottleneck.
https://iperf.fr/
You might do some benchmark tests on your pc and your nas, to make sure you're not limited by hard drives.
Learn the difference between gigabit and gigabyte.
There are 8 bits in every byte. A gigabit per second is a theoretical max of 125 megaBYTES per second.
With standard network overhead a transfer should top out at around 112 megaBYTES per second.
More replies
Check out the tool iPerf, which can be useful in testing throughput across your network. As you've seen already, a gigabit network transferring at or above 110MB/s is likely working properly and isn't a bottleneck.
https://iperf.fr/
You might do some benchmark tests on your pc and your nas, to make sure you're not limited by hard drives.
More replies