Extreme Lag to Disconnect

@Padding_Ur_Statsyour not to close to the modem/router ? Router/modem no elecktric devices beside it ? the dongle in pc not blocked by wiress or any other device ?

Head to your Start menu and click on the Settings icon or type settings into the search bar and click on the application when presented.

Select Update and Security.

Next click Advanced Options, then click on Delivery Optimization

Find Allow downloads from other PCs and click the blue toggle from On to Off.

CTRL + ALT + DEL and selecting Task Manager from the options.

Once in Task Manager, swap over to the Performance tab.

Near the bottom, click on Open Resource Monitor.

Click on the Network tab. All currently running apps and services are displayed here under Processes with Network Activity. Those with higher send and receive requests are responsible for taking the largest chunk of internet bandwidth.

To close an app or service, right-click it and select End Process.

If you’d prefer, here is how to stop startup applications from running in the background every time you log on:

Click on Start and head to your Settings.

Now, select Privacy.

Next, from the left-hand menu, scroll down and click Background apps.

Then, either click Let apps run in the background to turn off all background apps or click on the On/Off toggle switches to turn then off individually.

By default, Windows 10 will reserve 20% of the total internet bandwidth you have at your disposal for the operating system and other system related programs. This means that you aren’t able to receive 100% of your internet bandwidth while cruising the web, skyping, or doing any other online activities.

In order to get that speed back, you’ll need to trim down the bandwidth reserve Windows 10 is hoarding and this is how:

Pull up the Run command with Windows Key + R (or search run in the search bar).

Type gpedit.msc and press OK. If you receive an error that Windows cannot find gpedit.msc, then you’re most likely on a Home version of Windows 10. All home versions of Windows do not offer Group Policy edit capabilities by default. You will need to download it before you can use it. For those who have Group Policy Editor installed, you can continue on with the next step.

Click on Computer Configuration.

Inside the window, find and open Administrative Templates. Then proceed with Network and lastly QoS Packet Scheduler.

Click on Limit reservable bandwidth.

When the window pops up, click the Enabled radial and in the Bandwidth limit (%): area, change it from 100 to 0

Click OK.

Let us know what it did for ya !