Sounds about right, since the speeds being advertised by the ISP are MegaBITS per second and speedtest will likely be showing megaBYTES per second. The quick and dirty conversion calculation is to divide by 10, so 100 megaBITS per second works out to 10 megaBYTES per second under perfect conditions.

As for speeding up wifi, you can't. The MBAir has an 11g wireless card in it and there's no changing that, same with the iMac. Your only option would be to buy a USB 11ac device and then because of it being USB you'd probably only get a marginal increase.

Star Wars El Despertar De La Fuerza. What is the actual real-life speed of. Below is a breakdown of the various 802. Minecraft Shaders Texture Pack 1.6.4 there. 11 WiFi standards and their corresponding maximum. Up to 5-6 Mbps with. Guitar Chord Buster Pro 4.4(serial) here. Internet speed claims represent maximum network service capability speeds. 1 Mbps: AT&T U-verse High Speed Internet Max: 6.1 Mbps - 12 Mbps: 512 Kbps.

You don't tell which model iMac you have, but basically unless it has an 11ac wireless card in it, you're likely looking at 11g speeds all around where you won't necessarily be able to take advantage of MIMO functions of the router and your maximum download speed is 54Mbps, which you'll never actually see because that's the maximum speed on paper under perfect lab conditions and excluding any kind of network overhead. Welcome to the world of where advertisers walk right up to the line of what they can say without falling foul of false advertising laws and then kind of lean over that line a bit by intentionally trying to make you assume certain things and burying anything that might disabuse you of those assumptions in fine print you practically need the Hubble telescope to be able to read. There isn't a good reason for doing it to be honest. There's not only the fact that you will likely be limited by the age of your computers, but the fact that your connection will never be faster than the slowest link in the chain. If you're trying to get to Website X, and it involves going through a slow relay server, it doesn't matter how fast your Internet connection is, it'll only be as fast as that slow relay can deliver data. At the very least, I'd drop to the 50Mbps tier and save some money, but odds are you wouldn't notice a significant difference if you went all the way down to the 10Mbps level.