

- #Kb4517389 ethernet status 10 mbps driver#
- #Kb4517389 ethernet status 10 mbps full#
- #Kb4517389 ethernet status 10 mbps Pc#
Most cable that says eia/tia on it is valid. It only takes the wire being slightly out of spec for it drop to 10m.įirst check the cable and make sure they installed actual cat5e or cat6 cable. When a connection only works at 10mbit it means there is some issue with one of the other pairs also. This implies that either the blue or brown pair is bad.assuming standard colors. Intel PROSet Adapter Configuration Utility test result output: However, as long as I am able to max out the 100Mbps adapter through the same installed cable, it seems unlikely that they will acknowledge that there are any errors with their installation.

What could the reason be for not achieving a faster network than 10Mbps when my onboard ethernet adapter is used, via the installed cable/plugs? What is the variable here that I am not aware of? What solutions and further troubleshooting steps are available to me? The electricians are coming back in a couple of days to finish some other work, so if I can identify any specific issues with the work they have done, I can have them redo it. Unfortunately they did not have a measuring tool available. The electricians have checked the connection several times, at both ends of the installed cable (and also re-terminated in both ends).
#Kb4517389 ethernet status 10 mbps Pc#
This result is the same whether I connect my desktop PC or my laptop through this adapter.

The installed cable is terminated with a RJ45 wall-mounted plate/port on one side and a RJ45 plug on the other (which is connected to my router).
#Kb4517389 ethernet status 10 mbps full#
The exception is the mentioned long cat5 cable, which gives me "100Mbps Full Duplex" and ~100Mbps download speed (much lower upload speed for some reason) through the installed cabled (and also gives me 300/300 directly connected between the PC and the router).

#Kb4517389 ethernet status 10 mbps driver#
