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A global league table of internet network speeds derived from over 1.1 billion speed tests taken in the 12 months up to 30 June 2022 and spanning 220 countries.
Download data (.xls)
- Map
- Highlights
- Regions
- Our comments
- Resources
Interactive map
Using the map
Countries are colour-coded by the average broadband network speed measured there. You can see at a glance that Western Europe, North America and the Baltic regions dominate the upper speed bands. Meanwhile, the African continent, Central and South America, the Near East and the CIS make up the lion's share of landmass where network speeds are slowest.
Hovering over an individual country will bring up its associated data. This includes country name, its ranking out of the 220 countries measured, its mean download speed, the number of unique IP addresses tested, the total number of tests and how long it takes to download an HD movie of 5GB in size.
Why some countries are missing data
Countries where fewer than 100 measurements could be taken during the sample period were excluded from the study and therefore from the map. You can still see the data for these countries if you wish – they are included in the 'Excluded countries' tab of the downloadable data. However, due to the small sample size the numbers are deemed unreliable.
This year's excluded countries are: Svalbard and Jan Mayen, Vatican City, Tuvalu, Montserrat, Saint Helena, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Antarctica, Pitcairn Islands, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands, the Heard and McDonald Islands, Niue, Tonga, Bouvet Island, the Falkland Islands, U.S. Outlying Islands, French Southern Territories, North Korea, British Indian Ocean Territory, Christmas Island, Western Sahara, Palau, Nauru, the Solomon Islands, Samoa, Norfolk Island, Comoros, the Cook Islands, Tokelau, Kiribati and the Central African Republic.
Related research
Cable.co.uk also undertakes annual tracking studies covering the cost of 1GB of mobile data in over 200 countries, and the cost of broadband packages in over 200 countries. In August of 2020, we also released an in-depth report on how COVID-19 lockdown periods have affected global network speeds. Finally, for the first time, last year Cable.co.uk undertook a study of global electricity pricing.
Highlights
Here is a quick look at some of the highlights unearthed in the study.
#1. Macau
Macau has leapt from 8th place to first place this year due to its increased migration of customers from traditional fibre lines to pure fibre connections.
#2. Jersey
Jersey was the first jurisdiction in the world to make pure fibre (FTTP) available to every broadband user. Jersey Telecom offers its customers a minimum download speed of 500Mbps.
#3. Iceland
Iceland's Rural Fibre Project, which guarantees a minimum speed of 100Mbps to 99.9% of its population, has meant the country has held onto its third-place position from last year.
#4. Liechtenstein
98% of Liechtenstein's population are internet users, and, as a result of its small geographical area, the country enjoys excellent broadband infrastructure with high speeds for all.
The fastest and slowest countries in the world for broadband speed
Here we take a closer look at the five fastest and slowest countries in the world in terms of average internet download speeds.
Countries in the world with the slowest internet
The five countries in the world with the slowest network speeds are Turkmenistan (0.77Mbps), the Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste (0.94Mbps),Yemen (0.97Mbps), Guinea-Bissau (0.98Mbps) and Afghanistan (0.98Mbps).
Two of the bottom five are located in Asia, one in Near East, one in Sub-Saharan Africa and one in CIS (Former USSR). All of these countries suffer from underdeveloped network infrastructure and low uptake of digital services among their populations.
Countries with the fastest internet
The five countries with the fastest internet in the world are Macau (262.74Mbps), Jersey (256.59Mbps), Iceland (216.56Mbps), Liechtenstein (166.22Mbps) and Gibraltar (159.90Mbps).
It will be immediately striking to most that all of these countries share similarities. Four of the five are within Western Europe, with Macau in Asia being the exception. All are either very small or they are island nations. It is much easier to roll out FTTP full fibre broadband and 5G mobile internet to a smaller population and/or across a smaller area.
Global average broadband speed continues to rise sharply
Tracking broadband speed measurements in 220 countries and territories (224 last year) across multiple 12-month periods has allowed us to generate an overall average speed for the globe and to see how this number changes over time. The good news is that the global average speed continues rising fast.
The average global broadband speed measured during 2017 was 7.40Mbps. The average global broadband speed measured during 2018 was 9.10Mbps – a rise of 23.35%. In 2019, the average speed measured was 11.03Mbps – a further rise of 20.65% over the previous year. In 2020, the average rose again by another 90% to 24.83Mbps, though it should be noted that much of this rise can be attributed to upgraded measurement tools.
Last year (2021) the global average speed rose again by another 20% to 29.79Mbps. This year, the average is now 34.79Mbps – a 15% rise.
For more information on the 2020 M-Lab platform upgrade, please refer to the downloadable methodology document.
Regions
Here we take a closer look at the average speeds across 13 global regions. Each of the numbers in the following diagram is the mean speed in Mbps for each of these regions, ordered by fastest to slowest.
Asia (excl. Near East)
27 countries were measured in the Asia (ex. Near East) region, which clocked in a regional average speed of 43.31Mbps. The fastest average speeds were measured in Macau (262.74Mbps, 1st), Taiwan (135.88Mbps, 7th), and Japan (122.33Mbps, 9th). The Democratic Republic of Timor-Leste (0.94Mbps, 219th), Afghanistan (0.98Mbps, 216th), and China (2.78Mbps, 207th) were the slowest in the region, with Timor-Leste and Afghanistan in the bottom ten countries in the world.
Baltics
The Baltics, comprising three qualifying countries, ranked entirely within the top 50, and have an overall regional average of 79.05Mbps. Estonia fared best in 26th place overall and with an average speed of 89.81Mbps. Lithuania (84.80Mbps, 31st), and Latvia (62.55Mbps, 40th) followed behind fairly closely.
Caribbean
Overall the Caribbean region fared well for what are essentially island nations, with three of its 27 countries featuring in the top 50 fastest countries in the world. Overall, the region offers a respectable 35.18Mbps on average. At the faster end, the Cayman Islands (99.42Mbps, 20th), Puerto Rico (72.78Mbps, 34th), and Aruba (61.10Mbps, 41st) led the way, while Cuba (3.26Mbps, 203rd), Haiti (9.54Mbps, 157th), Sint Maarten (10.01Mbps, 153rd), and Dominican Republic (12.66Mbps, 135th) were the slowest.
Central America
Most Central American countries found themselves toward the middle of the league table. The region as a whole has an average speed of 20.19Mbps. The fastest average speeds can be found in Panama (30.04Mbps, 84th), Mexico (27.62Mbps, 91st), and Belize (27.10Mbps, 92nd). Meanwhile, Honduras (10.88Mbps, 145th), El Salvador (12.53Mbps, 136th), and Guatemala (13.36Mbps, 132nd) all performed relatively poorly.
CIS (Former USSR)
Of the 11 CIS (former USSR) nations in the table, most can be found from the middle of the table downwards. The region had an average speed of 18.44Mbps. The top three fastest nations in the region are Ukraine (47.74Mbps, 52nd), Russian Federation (47.71Mbps, 53rd), and Belarus (27.69Mbps, 90th). The slowest countries in the region were Turkmenistan (also slowest in the world – 0.77Mbps, 220th), Tajikistan (2.02Mbps, 211th) and Azerbaijan (6.61Mbps, 175th). Both Tajikistan and Turkmenistan were among the slowest ten places in the world.
Eastern Europe
There are 16 qualifying countries in the Eastern Europe region, all bar two of which are in the top half of the table, with four making it into the top 50. Overall the region averages 39.43Mbps. The fastest three were Romania (112.39Mbps, 15th), Republic of Moldova (66.08Mbps, 37th) and Poland (55.82Mbps, 44th). The slowest three were Bosnia and Herzegovina (8.16Mbps, 169th), Albania (11.47Mbps, 141st), and Croatia (20.74Mbps, 106th).
Near East
The 15 countries in the Near East measured for this year's speed league table span the middle to the bottom of the table. The average download speed for the region is 18.32Mbps. The fastest countries were Israel (47.05Mbps, 55th), Cyprus (38.52Mbps, 71st) and Kuwait (30.87Mbps, 82nd). The slowest were Yemen (0.97Mbps, 218th), Syrian Arab Republic (2.88Mbps, 205th) and Lebanon (3.86Mbps, 193rd).
Northern Africa
Northern Africa recorded the lowest overall internet speeds as a collective region, with an average of 7.45Mbps. Morocco (13.03Mbps, 133rd), Tunisia (8.32Mbps, 167th), and Egypt (7.81Mbps, 170th) offered the fastest speeds in the region. Mauritania (3.98Mbps) recorded the slowest speed in 191st place, followed by Libya (5.27Mbps, 183rd), and Algeria (6.27Mbps, 179th).
Northern America
Five countries were measured in Northern America, all of which were in the top quarter of the table. The region as a whole has an average speed of 83.74Mbps. The United States (118.01Mbps, 11th) led the region with Canada (106.80Mbps, 17th) coming a close second and Bermuda (91.96Mbps, 23rd) in third place. Meanwhile, Greenland (48.42Mbps, 51st) was the slowest in the region, followed by Saint Pierre and Miquelon (53.52Mbps, 46th).
Oceania
Of the 15 qualifying countries in Oceania, most were in the bottom half of the speed table. The region has an overall average of 20.45Mbps. Leading the regional table here is New Zealand (94.44Mbps, 21st), followed by Australia (47.22Mbps, 54th) in second place, with the Northern Mariana Islands (35.94Mbps, 75th) in third place. he slowest in the region were Wallis and Futuna (3.63Mbps, 198th), the Federated States of Micronesia (3.96Mbps, 192nd) and the Marshall Islands (5.76Mbps, 181st).
South America
The 13 countries measured in South America span from the middle to the lower end, with a regional average speed of 29.24Mbps. The fastest internet in South America can be found in Chile (89.18Mbps, 27th), Uruguay (59.29Mbps, 42nd) and Brazil (53.89Mbps, 45th). Venezuela (4.47Mbps, 187th), Suriname (9.48Mbps, 158th), and Bolivia (10.66Mbps, 147th) were the slowest in the region.
Sub-Saharan Africa
49 countries were measured in the second-slowest region Sub-Saharan Africa,which averaged a download speed of 8.88Mbps overall. All but four of the countries found themselves in the lowest 50% of countries in the league table. Going against the trend somewhat were Rwanda (52.17Mbps, 48th) in first place, Réunion (37.44Mbps, 74th), South Africa (28.62Mbps, 88th), and Madagascar (19.29Mbps, 109th). Meanwhile, Djibouti (2.34Mbps, 210th), Eritrea (1.89Mbps, 212th), Ethiopia (1.68Mbps, 213th), Somalia (1.60Mbps, 214th), Equatorial Guinea (1.34Mbps, 215th) and Guinea Bissau (0.98Mbps, 217th) all fell within the bottom ten countries in the world for network speed.
Western Europe
All 28 countries measured in Western Europe were in the top half of the table, with seven of them in the top ten in the world for internet speed. The regional average speed of 99Mbps makes it the fastest of the 13 global regions overall. Impressive average speeds were measured for regional top-three Jersey (256.59Mbps, 2nd), Iceland (216.56Mbps, 3rd) and Liechtenstein (166.22Mbps, 4th). The slowest places in the region were Faroe Islands (28.40Mbps, 89th), San Marino (40.34Mbps, 65th), and Guernsey (45.51Mbps, 59th).
Our comments on the research
The fastest average speeds in the world are no longer accelerating away from the rest of the field, since FTTP/pure fibre saturation is hitting its current limits in many of the fastest locations.
See AlsoHow to Ship a Car to Another State - Moving.com8 Best Kpop Diets To Try Out Yourself [2022]Top 10 Online Shopping Sites in UK (2022) - MyUKMailboxPCO (Private Hire Driver Licence)Meanwhile, though the countries occupying the bottom end of the table still suffer from extremely poor speeds, the average speed of the bottom 10% is steadily improving, though don't expect to be streaming HD movies in those countries anytime soon.
Europe absolutely dominates the leaderboard once again thanks to largely excellent infrastructure. In all cases, those countries ranking highest are those with a strong focus on pure fibre (FTTP) networks, with those countries dawdling too much on FTTC and ADSL solutions slipping further down year-on-year. There is also a strong correlation between the size of the geographical area in question and the speed offered, with smaller countries/locations easier to service and upgrade and therefore often offering faster average speeds.
Resources
Downloadable versions of the data set (.xls), the original press release and the research methodology (.pdf)
League table
The full data set can be downloaded here.
Download
Press release
If you wish to see the original press release for this research, you can download it here as a PDF.
Download
Methodology
Our research methodology and notes on how to interpret the data can be downloaded here as a PDF.
Download
Contact us
Dan Howdle
Consumer telecoms analyst
Email: dan@cable.co.uk
See also
- Broadband speed test
- What speed do I need?
- Broadband speeds in my area
- How to boost your speed
- Broadband streaming speeds
- Broadband postcode checker
FAQs
What is the fastest internet speed in the world 2022? ›
Communication. According to the cable.co.uk broadband speed league 2022, Taiwan is on top of the world when it comes to fast internet, with an average download speed of 135.88 Mbps - 13.55 more than second-placed Japan.
Who is the UK's fastest broadband provider? ›The fastest widely available broadband in the UK is Virgin Media with their Gig1 package, which offers average download speeds at peak times of 1.13Gb. This is 186Mb faster than the second fastest, TalkTalk, who offer average download speeds of 944Mb at peak times on their Full Fibre 900 plan.
Who is cable Co UK? ›Who we are. Cable.co.uk came to life over ten years ago thanks to our founder, Paul France. Realising that people wanted an easier, more transparent way to compare broadband, along with trustworthy advice on the subject, he set about creating Cable.co.uk.
Which country in Europe has the best internet speed? ›Iceland has been crowned as Europe's broadband champion of 2022, according to an annual study by cable.co.uk, based on more than 200 million connection tests conducted across the continent.
Which country is No 1 in internet speed? ›Rank | Country | Download Speed (Mbps) |
---|---|---|
1 | Liechtenstein | 199.28 |
2 | Hong Kong | 112.32 |
3 | Denmark | 107.78 |
4 | Switzerland | 93.60 |
Fastest internet speed recorded in the world
The fastest internet speed ever recorded is 319 Tereabits per second (Tbps). This world record was achieved by researchers at Japan's National Institute of Information and Communications Technology. The long-haul transfer of data took place over 3,001 kilometres.
- Plusnet: The best all-round broadband provider. Plusnet pulled off a triple triumph in the 2022 Best Broadband Awards. ...
- BT: The most reliable broadband provider. ...
- Virgin Media: The best broadband provider for speed. ...
- Vodafone: The best broadband provider for value deals.
Rank | Superfast availability (30-300Mb) | % |
---|---|---|
1 | Gosport | 99.8 |
2 | Luton North | 99.8 |
3 | Glasgow North West | 99.6 |
4 | Gedling | 99.6 |
Rank | Country/Territory | Average download speed (Mbit/s) (Ookla) |
---|---|---|
1 | Singapore | 5445.50 |
2 | South Korea | 1241.58 |
3 | Hong Kong | 1240.83 |
4 | Monaco | 520.35 |
If you can't get cable TV or don't want cable TV, there are several ways to watch free, over-the-air channels. You can watch online with the Freeview service, the YouView service, or the Freesat service. Many of the Freeview channels also have on-demand players on their websites, available to watch for free.
Who owns fibre-optic cables UK? ›
There are two main fibre optic networks in the UK – the Openreach network, used by most big-name providers, and Virgin Media's own cable network. The Openreach website has a page dedicated to its fibre broadband roll-out plans.
Who owns broadband cables UK? ›Openreach is a huge division of BT, or British Telecommunications PLC, now known as BT Group. BT Openreach was established in 2006, owns the telecommunications pipework and phone cables in the UK, and employs 32,000 people.
Which country has 7G network? ›Does 7G network exist? Whether it is 5G or 7G, that level of internet technology is still very much a rarity in most parts of the world. At the moment we see that only Norway provides its people with speeds that reach the levels of 7G or even 8G (keep in mind that we are talking about 11 Gigabits per second here).
Which 5 country has the slowest internet? ›- Yemen.
- Guinea Bissau.
- Afghanistan.
- Equatorial Guinea.
- Somalia.
- Ethiopia.
- Eritrea.
- Tajikistan.
...
Ranked: Fixed Broadband Speeds.
Rank | Country | Mean download speed (Mbps) |
---|---|---|
1 | Jersey | 274.27 |
2 | Liechtenstein | 211.26 |
3 | Iceland | 191.83 |
4 | Andorra | 164.66 |
Countries with the most people lacking internet connection July 2022. As of July 2022, the country with the largest offline population was India. The South Asian country has over 751 million people without internet connection. China ranked second with 415 million people not connected to the internet.
What is the average internet speed in uk? ›Average UK internet speed 2022
The median average internet speed in the UK is 50.4Mbps. The mean average internet speed is 79.1Mbps. Find out how this compares with the fastest internet in the world.
- Monaco - 261.82.
- Singapore - 255.83.
- Hong Kong (China) - 254.70.
- Romania - 232.17.
- Switzerland - 229.96.
- Denmark - 227.91.
- Thailand - 225.17.
- Chile - 217.60.
Engineers in Japan achieved a record-breaking internet speed of 319 terabits per second (Tb/s). That is about 7.6 million times faster than the average home internet speed in the U.S. To achieve the speed, researchers developed an experimental optical fiber with four cores.
How fast is NASA download speed? ›The internet speed of NASA is exceptionally high thanks to the kinds of data they deal with. Their networks are capable of 91 gigabits per second, as they found out from an experiment they did in 2013.
Is there anything faster than WIFI? ›
Ethernet is typically faster than a Wi-Fi connection, and it offers other advantages as well. A hardwired Ethernet cable connection is more secure and stable than Wi-Fi. You can test your computer's speeds on Wi-Fi versus an Ethernet connection easily.
What is a good WIFI speed UK? ›A good broadband speed starts from 11Mbps for a standard broadband connection, although faster speeds range between 11-50Mbps, these are usually Superfast Broadband packages. Ultrafast broadband can reach up to speeds of 100Mbps or more.
What is a good WIFI speed? ›What is a good internet speed for Wi-FI? An internet speed of at least 25 Mbps is good for Wi-Fi. That will make sure that multiple people get adequate bandwidth on your Wi-Fi network while multiple devices are being used at the same time. For larger households, a speed of 100 Mbps is even better.
How do I get the fastest broadband in my area UK? ›A great way to quickly find out what broadband speed is available to you is by using the Uswitch broadband speed test. Not only will this measure the current internet speed you're getting, but it will then run a broadband availability check to see what speeds you can get at your postcode.
Which street in the UK has the slowest broadband? ›...
Rank | Street name | Average download speed (Mbps) |
---|---|---|
1 | Haul Fryn, Birchgrove, Swansea | 882.03 |
2 | Grange Road, Ilford | 877.48 |
3 | Dalesgate Close, Littleover, Derby | 855.55 |
The London Internet Exchange ("LINX") is a mutually governed Internet exchange point (IXP) that provides peering services and public policy representation to network operators (over 950 different ASNs).
Which city has the fastest Internet in Europe? ›Iceland's Rural Fiber Project, launched in 2016 to bring ≥100 megabits/second (Mbps) wired internet to 99.9% of households and businesses nationwide by year-end 2020, has earned the country the title of Europe's broadband champion of 2022.
Why is the internet so slow lately 2022? ›They aren't built for high bandwidth use around the clock. The rise in streaming services, online gaming, and the addition of billions of IoT devices creates an overwhelming strain on the network.
How can I boost up my internet speed? ›- Restart your computer. ...
- Close unnecessary apps and programs. ...
- Disconnect other devices. ...
- Download one file at a time. ...
- Scan for viruses. ...
- Update drivers and firmware. ...
- Clear cookies.
You just need to a good internet connection and the apps built into your smart TV or running on an inexpensive streamer, such as a Roku or Amazon Fire TV. They'll give you access to Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Disney Plus, HBO Max, Hulu and more, as well as numerous free TV streaming options.
What is the cheapest way to have cable TV? ›
The cheapest live TV services for cord-cutting are the free ones: Pluto TV and Xumo. There are paid ones that cost very little, like Philo, Frndly TV, and Sling (especially the individual Blue or Orange plans). Below, here are the best cheap offerings so that you can cut the cord and make the biggest savings.
Is it cheaper to stream or get cable? ›Outside of a few “skinny bundles,” most streaming packages are just as expensive as cable TV. We still consider streaming TV a cheaper alternative in the long-term, however, since price increases tend not be as severe with streaming services as they are with cable TV.
Who has the biggest fibre network in the UK? ›Openreach is also the biggest fibre to the premises (FTTP) network operator in the UK, with their most recent update in November 2021 showing their FTTP can be accessed by over six million homes and businesses.
What is the difference between broadband and fibre? ›The difference between traditional broadband and fibre is mainly down to speed. A fibre connection has the potential to be much faster and has a bigger bandwidth than other broadband options.
Why did BT and Openreach split? ›Openreach was established in 2006 as a business division of BT. Following a series of reviews by Ofcom, in 2017 Openreach underwent a process of reform to be incorporated as a separate company within the BT Group, rather than a business division. The change was required for competition reasons by Ofcom.
Why is Virgin Media faster than BT? ›BT vs Virgin Media: fibre broadband availability
Unlike most other providers, Virgin Media doesn't use Openreach and owns and operates its own cable broadband network. And while it's not as wide-ranging as Openreach, it uses newer technology to deliver faster speeds to Virgin Media customers.
Which broadband providers do not use BT lines? Virgin Media is the only widely available broadband internet provider in the UK that does not use BT lines. The only alternatives outside Virgin's network are local or city-run fibre networks, including KCOM and Community Fibre.
Does China have 8G? ›The 8G is a Soviet-built electric locomotive used in China. It is developed and built by Novocherkassk Electric Locomotive Plant. The design of 8G is based on Soviet Railway VL80S electric locomotives.
Is 10G available in any country? ›Korea launches UCLP-enabled 10 Gigabits per second (10G) Korea-North America and Korea-China network circuits in August 2005, making the first major step towards the 10G GLORIAD network ring around the northern hemisphere.
What will replace 5G? ›6G means “sixth generation.” It will be the latest wireless internet and communications standard, following up on 5G and 4G before it.
Which country has the most free internet? ›
In 2022, Iceland ranked first in terms of internet freedom worldwide. The country placed first with 95 index points on the Freedom House Index. Each country received a numerical score from 100 (the most free) to 0 (the least free).
Why is American internet so slow? ›Because we have an old infrastructure in place, with wiring in the ground, your speeds are solely determined by how close you are to the source. When you consider the fact that everyone else is using the same broadband connection, it's easy to understand slow bandwidth.
What is the average home internet speed? ›With DSL, you can expect speeds between 5 Mbps and 50 Mbps. Cable is the most common internet type in the United States, and most providers will offer to bundle it with TV and phone services. It's more stable than DSL and less affected by distance, and usually gives speeds between 5 Mbps and 100 Mbps.
What is the strongest and fastest WIFI? ›Google Fiber is the fastest internet provider in the United States, delivering the fastest average speeds to its customers on the most consistent basis. With maximum advertised speeds up to 2,000 Mbps and 12-month average download speeds of 167.1 Mbps, the fiber provider earns an integrated speed score (ISS) of 185.2.
What is the fastest WIFI on earth? ›...
Taiwan has the fastest Internet in the world.
COUNTRY | AVERAGE INTERNET SPEED |
---|---|
1. Taiwan | 85.02 MB/S |
2. Singapore | 70.86 MB/S |
3. Jersey | 67.46 MB/S |
4. Sweden | 55.18 MB/S |
The fastest internet speed ever recorded is 319 Tereabits per second (Tbps). This world record was achieved by researchers at Japan's National Institute of Information and Communications Technology.
Which country has the fastest network 2022? ›As of July 2022, Chile, Singapore and Thailand were the countries with the fastest average fixed broadband internet speed, with all three countries having an average around 200 Mbps. Chile had an average fixed broadband speed of 212.98 Mbps.
How fast is 2030 WIFI? ›We find that the need for download speed in 2025-2030 will range from just 25 Mbit/s for the least requiring user type to 470 Mbit/s for the user type with the greatest need. The need for upload speed will correspondingly range from 10 Mbit/s to 445 Mbit/s.
How fast is NASA WIFI? ›The NASA internet speed that runs at approximately 91 gigabits per second (Gb/s). What is this? NASA Internet Speed is about 13,000 times faster than what the current speed you have is, and it's nearly impossible for you to have it anytime within the near future.
Which country has 6G network? ›Do Any Countries Already Have 6G Internet? According to reports, China has already launched a 6G test satellite that uses a terahertz technology launched by the tech behemoths Huawei Technologies and China Global launched since.
Why is internet so slow lately 2022? ›
The pandemic accelerated the remote work reality and exposed the weakness of overloading internet networks and infrastructure. The existing national long-haul fiber infrastructure was built to support systems, broadband demands, and networks that existed 20 to 30 years ago.
What is a realistic WiFi speed? ›An internet speed of at least 25 Mbps is good for Wi-Fi. That will make sure that multiple people get adequate bandwidth on your Wi-Fi network while multiple devices are being used at the same time. For larger households, a speed of 100 Mbps is even better.
Is 5G quicker than WiFi? ›Both 5G and Wi-Fi 6 are complementary technologies that provide higher speeds, lower latency, and increased capacity over their predecessors. But what is each technology best for? What Is 5G? 5G networks will provide 50x more speed, 10x less latency, and 1,000x more capacity than 4G/LTE.
How fast is military internet? ›On bases where Boingo service is available, troops can get basic Internet with a data transfer speed of 128 kilobits per second, as well as TV services with local channels, for free, the Navy Times reports. They also have the option to pay to upgrade to faster speeds and more channels.
Is China's internet fast? ›Consistency. In measuring the consistency of each operator's performance, we found that China Mobile had the highest Consistency in China during Q3 2022, with 93.8% of results showing at least a 5 Mbps minimum download speed and 1 Mbps minimum upload speed.
What is the speed of internet in Japan? ›The new record is 319 terabits per second (Tb/s). That's double the previous world record for fastest internet speed and about 7.6 million times faster than the average home internet speed in the U.S. (42 megabits per second).