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Is that a typo? While I don't doubt that Alexa sends some amount of data to the internet, I find it hard to believe that it uses 114 mbps per device, maybe you
by aceofspades19 8y ago
Is that a typo? While I don't doubt that Alexa sends some amount of data to the internet, I find it hard to believe that it uses 114 mbps per device, maybe you meant 14 mbps?
- kureikain 8y agono, it isn't a typo. I really have no idea what it's. They differ from 80Mbps -> 114Mbps. This is the data to back if up: https://ibb.co/2Zm11RL https://ibb.co/2Zm11RL https://ibb.co/zmYVP6F https://ibb.co/zmYVP6F
- apearson 8y agoThat is the connection speed from the device to the router. Not what it's actually transmitting.
- kureikain 8y agoOh thanks you so much. Now it makes more sense. Do you have any idea why it takes so much data between the echo and the router then? Other devices in home didn't take that much :(.
- aceofspades19 8y agoYou still are not understanding, the tx and rx are simply what speed they are connected at, not any different than your ethernet connection reporting 100 mbps or 1000 mbps, it does not mean it is actually transmitting that much data.
- kureikain 8y agoSorry for my ignorance. You seems to know this stuff very well. So to clarify, it's mean the speed when the device is connected at, but I saw they changing up and down? How does that get calculated if they aren't the actually transmiting data?
- Karunamon 8y agoAutomatic negotiation with your wireless router. The max tx/rx speed will change regularly, especially if you’re in noisy WiFi area.
- Matthias247 8y agoIf an echo would require 114Mbps, it would barely work for any household, since internet with that speed is far from common. The real required bandwidth should be in the region that is required for transmitting a bit of audio (< 10mbps), and only if audio is active.