@IrvSp Thanks for your reply. 

But the issue seems to be with the h/w. I have selected a wrong product for my purpose. 

My purpose is to utilize the service provider's bandwidth to full extent. But the WAN port can support max of 100Mbps. 

I am not sure how this Archer A5 model can bring 1200Mbps as it claims when the WAN port is limitted to 100Mbps.

Waste of money :-(

@IrvSp Hey! Could you please tell me how do you check that?

@samvin89 

I have verified it in the datasheet downloaded from tp-link website. 

samvin89 wrote

@IrvSp Hey! Could you please tell me how do you check that?

@samvin89 

What are you refering too? Are you the same person under a different ID or have the same problem?

SrinivasaraoCHV wrote

@IrvSp Thanks for your reply. 

 

But the issue seems to be with the h/w. I have selected a wrong product for my purpose. 

My purpose is to utilize the service provider's bandwidth to full extent. But the WAN port can support max of 100Mbps. 

I am not sure how this Archer A5 model can bring 1200Mbps as it claims when the WAN port is limitted to 100Mbps.

 

Waste of money :-(

 

 

@SrinivasaraoCHV 

Right now, all I know is the router you selected to post under (if that is the one you have?) IS the Bottlekneck. " 1× 10/100 Mbps WAN Port "!

100Mbps IN, and that IS the Internet speed you can achieve on ANY device, no matter HOW connected.

Now it is an AC1200 router:

AC1200
5 GHz: 867 Mbps (802.11ac)
2.4 GHz: 300 Mbps (802.11n)

But you can ONLY achieve those speeds between LAN devcies. Almost useless to most people.

You need a Router with a "1x 100/1000 Mbps WAN port". Check here, https://www.tp-link.com/us/home-networking/wifi-router/?filterby=5756, but these are probably more expensive.

The A5 is $35 at Amazon, but the A6 ($50 at Amazon) and A7 ($64 at Amazon) both have 1Gb WAN ports which is what you need.